Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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ose Hill Personals I' Daniel Reid of Atlanta, who been critically ill in a mville, N. C. hospital, is recuperating at the home his mother, Mrs. Sarah Reid. “A birthday celebration was iven for Mr. Reid on the occa on of his fiftieth birthday on day of last week. The party, eluded Carl Reid of Green [Je, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. New-j m, Paul Newton, Jr., Miss Lil Newton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Char ie Teachey, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. L. Carr of Rose Hill. | Misses Sudie and Rachel Herring who are students at Flora MacDonald College spent e week-end at their home. Recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Reid of Savannah. ^Misses Alice Rouse and Elva Herring left this week for Four Oaks, where they have accept ed positions as teachers for the coming year. Lewis Smith, Jr., of Savan nah was a recent guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Newton. Mrs. Charlie Brice is recov- ^ ering at her home from a re- ^ cent operation in a Wilmington ( hospital. "" I Miss Maggie Pearl Scotb of Wilmington visited her parents . during the week-end. Miss Sallie Henderson has gone to resume heV work as a teacher in the Nahunta School I in Wayne County. I Alva Hawes, a young minis terial student, has resumed his work it) the. Baptist TEeologi cal Seminary at Louisville. A number of local people at tended the Eastern Association in Magnolia this week. Mr. attr Mrs. Jasper Hare of Durham were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes. Mrs. P. O. Lee is receiving treatment in Duke Hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Rogers of Tur key was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Fussell on Tuesday night. Rose Hill School News Honor Roll — First Month i First grade: Irene Alderman,! relyn Alderman, Annie Eliza sth Merritt, Herman Lee Fus-, 11. Second grade: Sallie Grey Herring, Ida Page Herring,1 Kathryn Young, Anna B. Ho ran, Sara Watson, Maryland Llderman, Helen Ann Griffin, foyce Williams. r Third grade: Hilda Mallard, J iayle -Wells, Anna Holmes jewis, J. D. Hogan, Ddtothy ohnson, Pansy Alderman. Fourth grade: Mary Ann tradshaw, Betsy Hall, Martha ( ■ey Murray, Elizabeth Pope, jnald Lanier, Charles Lee. | Fifth grade: Helen Teachey. Sixth grade: Betty Wilson, itherine Barden, Frank joth, Durwood Rouse, L. W. illiams, Wilma Cavenaugh. Seventh grade: Rosa Lee mng, Rosa Knowles, Martha je Walker. | Eighth grade: Florence own, Lucille Merritt, Ruby owles, Helen Marshal, Chas. :ott. I Ninth grade: Vernell Ward. Tenth grade: Kathleen SfSn* Ruby Dixon, Mildred Ben in, William Ward. Eleventh grade: Eunice Mar iret Williams, Edith Ward. Chapel Program Tuesday, October 8, the sixth WATHA NEWS B7 MRS. J. M. LEE Miss Mary Daniels of Wil ngton spent Sunday with her er Mr. Moses Daniels. Mrs. Buster Rivenbark of ,'ilmington visited her parents. Ir. and Mrs. W. Y. Thompson st week. 1Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore Dd children and Miss Grace ^ephard of Goldsboro spent be week-end with relatives and .lends. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Padgett of lith Creek visited their par itts Sunday. J Miss Lovesline Padgett left |>r Danville Friday to spend a ihile with her brother Mr. jlter Padgett. [ Miss Thelma Marshburn left at week for Rockfish, near ayetteville for an extended vi Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Daniels the proud parents of a son in Hall. _[r. T. A. Rivenbark recent returned from a trip to New irk by auto. He stopped all .jng the line at the largest ci fes, reports a most delightful Ip. !arly Sunday morning the was awakened by the ims of distress from in _js of the Rivenbark house ich was burned at some time four o’clock. It is one of oldest houses in Watha and passing caused a pang of jt to the writer, who spent iy a pleasant hour in it dur „ the life of its owners, Mr. id Mrs. R. W. Rivenbark who ive long since crossed the it divide. The old folks and td landmarks and landscapes . rapidly giving way to the junger generation and more [odern and up-to-date surroun igs, but I seriously doubt that ie genuine good will and hap less that prevailed in the old times will be among assets. Then it was a plea to helP a neighbor in dis grade of the Rose Hill School presented to the grammar grades a chapel program which was one of the outstanding ev ents of the month. The pro gram was developed from the study of the Early History of North Carolina. These chapel assembly programs, of which this was one in a series, are presented weekly as reproduc tions of classroom work or the outgrowth of the edutational process. This work is planned as a definite part of the school programme for the year and much interest has been mani fested. The program was as follows: Bible Reading, Twenty-third Psalm, Harry Wilson Teachey;j Song, "Ho For Carolina”, The Class; Life of Sir Walter Ral eigh, Annie Catherine Barden; Amadas and Barlowe, Bobby Herring; Raleigh’s First At tempt to Plant a Colony in Am erica, Wilma Cavenaugh; Ral eigh’s Second Attempt to Plant a Cplony in America, Betty Wil son; Baptism of Manteo, Beu lah Rochelle; Biith of Virginia Dfire, Myrtle Teafcftey; The First Settlers of North Caroli na, Durwood Rouse; William Drummond, Frank Booth; The Clarendon Colony, L. W. Wil liams; Song, “Old North State”, The Class. tress, divide any little luxury with those less prosperous, to gather around the festive board, forget all cares and wor ries, and for the time being en joy the occasion in what ever form it might be, for festivi ties then, were few and far be tween. The burning of the old house together with the grey gloomy day has awakened a string of memories of long ago when I was young and gay and life seemed one long sweet summer day. Ah! well for us all some sweet hope lies, Deeply buried from human eyes, And in the future angles may Roll the stone from the grave away. NEW BABY STAR AND KAY (Continued from Page 1) Her fame spread to England a year ago when she was taken there by her uncle, and intro duced to London audiences. Picture engagements there followed and studios became so impressed with her remark able ability that screen tests of her were brought to Holly wood. Cables carried back an offer of a contract which was [eventually accepted. I Now Sybil Jason, still too lit ' tie to kno'w what it is all about, is the newest star on the War ner Bros, roster. Her first Am erican picture, “ Little Big Shot,” comes to the Wanoca Theatre on Wednesday. Kay Francis and George Brent spent a whole week in jail during the production of “The Goose and the Gander,” the Warner Bros, picture which comes to the Wanoca Theatre on Thursday. The jail selected for the film scene was a modern bastille in Burbank, Calif., where the two are incarcerated on suspicion of burglary. They were given the freedom of the place between shots and spent their time hob-nobing Employment Service Places Large Number Asheville, October 6.—Six een and two-thirds percent of ;he total population of the State if North Carolina has been ■egistered with the N. C. State Employment Service as being inemployed since the beginning >f the Employment, Service in 1983, Mrs. May Thompson Ev ins, State Director, announced here today, in making the an nual report of the Service. Ov er forty-five per cent of these registrants have been given em ployment during this period. The complete report for the period shows 526,662 registra tions, and 212,123 placements. The records of the Employment Service for the fiscal year July 1, 1934 to June 30, 1935, show that a total of 75,744 place ments were made as againBt a total of 79,505 registrations. The greater majority of these placements covering practically every walk in life were made in fifty and sixty per c«nt of all registrations. . This report is very encouraging as indicative of the unemployment stuation in North Carolina, and especi ally so in view;of the fact that the greater portion of all place ments are in private industry. Placements in this State are in creasing each week, according to the reports of the various District Offices, due to the gen eral expansion in private busi ness. I Forestry Projects Aid Landowners Raleigh. Sept. 30.—One of the chief aims of the federal government in developing for estry projects under the Reset tlement Administration is 'to demonstrate to private land owners in North Carolina the value of the farm forest as a permanent investment, accord ing to James M. Gray, of Ral eigh, Regional Director of Re settlement’s Land Utilization Division. “We expect to be able to make definite announcements regarding plans for forestry projects in North Carolina within a short time,” Gray said “and I sincerely hope that pri vate land owners in this state will watch closely the develop ment of these projects. “The Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, the state forestry departments and the forestry divisions of the state agricul tural colleges have made great strides in emphasizing the val ue of farm forestry. The Re settlement Administration will carry out all of Sts forestry projects in close cooperation with these important agencies. Many of us have had an oppor tunity to observe the work they have done and the Reesettle ment projects will be so located that it will be possible for an even larger number of private land owners to watch develop ment of these projects from the very beginning. "By following the forestry methods mapped out by gov ernment methods mapped out by government experts, private land owners will be able to de velop their own lands along similar lines. Properly hand led, f>'all forest tracts will make any farm more prosper ous and will enhance its value as an investment.” In the development of its for estry projects, Gray said, the Resettlement A d m inistration will utilize land which is clas sified as unsuited for agricul tural purposes. The land to be devoted to forestry is only a portion of the acreage of farm land which the government plans to acquire and put into uses for'which it is better ad apted. In addition to forestry, other projects for which this land will be utilized are recre ational areas, grazing lands and wild life sanctuaries. When the approximate Ioca location of a proposed project has been decided upon , land owners within the project area will be notified of the possibili ty of selling their land to the government, Gray explained. The price paid for land will de pend upon the expert apprais with the prisoners. They left their autographs with the bona fide inmates. "Not such a bad place at that,” remarked Miss Francis. “No,” said Brent, “not if you get out when you want to.” al of each separate tract. Land owners will be able to deal di*i rectly with representatives of, the Land Utilization Division, and need employ no intermedi-, aries or agents. FHA JOINS FORCES FOR FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Greensboro, October 3.—Fol lowing proclamations by Pre sident Roosevelt and Governor Ehringhaus, the state head quarters of the Federal Hous ing Administration here through Acting Director Joseph L. Suiter has thrown all its forces into a safety drive dur ing National Fire Prevention week, October 6-12. Acting Director Suiter ex plained that the State offices of the FHA will make eV^y effort possible to cooperate in the fullest extent with civic offi cials and organizations in fight ing the menace of fire. He pointed out that pamphlets are being distributed all over the State for the purpose of ex plaining the best means of fighting the fire hazard. These contain a simple check of stairs, basement, plumbing, heating, , ventilation, attic, clyimneyls, fireplaces, lighting, power, garage, equipment and miscellaneous items. They also explain feow homes £an be mo dernized through the aid of F. H. A. loans .repaired for the purpose of fighting the fire haz ards. Speaking of fire prevention week, Mr. Suiter stated, “Many of the homes of today which were built a generation ago are not equipped with the safe guards against flames that are available in modern construc tion. The builders were as an xious as we are to do every thing that might stay the rav ages of the fire god, but their knowledge of what to do and how to do it and what measures should be taken were not com prehensive as we now possess. Old homes are often fire haz ards and the way to reduce the menace that thus hangs over them, if not to eliminate it al most entirely, it to modernize the property. You can diminish fire hazards ,in your home by making repairs and Improve ments under the convenient terms of the modernization cre dit plan, fullest dtails of which can be obtained from an ap proved lending institution in your community or from the state FHA headquarters here.” It takes a mighty good foot ball team these days to satisfy the drug-store coaches.—Buf falo Courier Express. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina, Duplin County. In The General County Court GAYNELL JONES vs. ROSC.OE JONES The defendant, Roscoe Jones will take notice that an actioi entitled as above has been com menced in The General Count) Court of Duplin County, Nortl Carolina, to obtain an absoluts divorce on the grounds of tws years separation as provided bj the Statutes of North Carolina and Roscoe Jones will furthei take notice that he is require to appear before the Clerk o: the General County Court o: Duplin County, at his office in Kenansville, N. C., on the 17th DAY OF OCTn 1935, and an swer or demur to the said com plaint filed in said action, or within thirty days after the 17th day of Oct., 1935, or the relief therein asked will be granted. This the 5th day of October, 1935. R. V. WELLS, Clerk of General County Court of Duplin County. Robt. C. Weils, Atty. Oct. 3-10-17-24 —759 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE I Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Lessie Elsie Far rior to file them with the said u n d e r s i g ned Administrator within one year from the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any right of recovery which said claimant may have had. All persons indebted to said estate will please settle with the said undersigned Adminis trator at once. This the 4th day of Septem ber, 1985. R. G. QUINN, Administrator of Die estate of Lessie Elsie Farrior, deceas ed. (Wife of E. A^F*rrior) Robt. C. Wells, Atty. Sept. 5-12-19-26 Oct 3-10 —753 CONFESSIONS OF A DRUG ADDICT A revealing story of the trials and sorrows of a drug victim 1, will be found in the October 2fl ’.issue of the American Weekly, i the big magazine which comes '.regularly with the Baltimore i Sunday American. Your news 1 boy or newsdealer has your co f py.—Adv. Th ManW Knew Whether the You are takii Headaches, YOUR CAR’S COLD TOO SO MAKE SURE YOUR ENGINE And please don’t think you are going to read this same sort of thing about a "whole raft’’ of winter oils. The clean-cut difference in favor of Conoco Germ Processed Oil is this: when the thermometer goes down there is a Hidden Quart of Conoco that doesn’t. It can’t. It stays and stays—becomes a last ing part of every surface in your engine. The Germ Process... fully patented... makes this alloyed oil blend with metal remarkably, forming your Hidden Quart. Then no matter how long your car is parked or garaged in the coldest cold, you come out to a well-oiled start... not merely because fine paraffin-base Conoco Germ Processed Oil is free-flowing, but because the Hidden Quart is up on guard before any oil could even begin to now. Gone are the warm-ups that chew up your engine. Nor need you fear highest speeds, or hardest winter pulls. That’s when Germ Processed Oil puts its high durability film between you and repair men. It’s not only light-bodied enough for winter, but tougher, too. AND . . . road tests of cars with con ventional babbitt bearings, and with the new copper-lead, high-lead, and cad mium-alloy bearings, prove Germ Proc essed Oil far better than plain mineral oils for all bearings! Whether you’re driving a ’35 model or a "veteran,” drive it in today for your Conoco man’s winter help. Continental Oil Company, Established 1875. CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL -GERM PROCESSED MOTOR CiL Looking for signs? 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The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
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