Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Feb. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Rose Hill News L Both circles of the Methodist ^^Ktssionary Society met on Wed-' p nesday afternoon and selected circle officers for the coming year. The Clara Mallard circle was entertained by Mrs. W. M. p Rochelle, with Mrs. L. B. Fus sell as assistant hoptess. New officers elected were: chairman, MmR Erchey Lanier; vice cffmnan, Mrs. W. M. Rochelle; secretary, Mrs. L. B. Fussell;! treasurer, Mrs. George Griffin;] pianist, Miss Betty Wells Fus 4*11. During the social period refreshments were served by the hostesses. The Cunie Fussell circle of the Methodist Missionary Soci ety met in the home of Mrs. Le land Teachey on Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Leland Teachey was elected chairman and Mrs. W. C* Worsley, vice-chairman of the circle. Mrs. L. A. Wil son was selected for treasurer k, and Mrs. Charlie Teachey, Sr. for treasurer. At the close of the meeting refreshments were enjoyed. The Woman’s Auxiliary of £ Mt. Zion Presbyterian church held a business meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Lula Herring. There was a good attendance. The president, Mrs. R. L. Carr, presided. Devotional services were conducted by Rev. S. G. Harness. Plans were made for a study class to start very ^soon. Light refreshments were served at the close of the bus-] iness session. The Woman’s Missionary So ^ ciety of the Baptist church met at the church on Wednesday afternoon. With the new presi dent, Mrs. E. G. Murray, pre siding, an inspiring New Year’s program was presented by Mrs. D. E. Evans, Miss Ruth Mur ray, and Mrs. W. I. Rouse. “Whispering Hope” was rend ered as a vocal quartette by Mesdames W. I. Rouse, C. J. Moore, K. Lockerman and Paul Fussell. ^ Faculty Honored Mrs. D. B. Herring and Miss Annie Louise Herring enter tained at a buffet supper and Hearts’ party on Saturday ev £> ening, honoring the faculty of the local school. The valen tine idea was used in all ap pointments. Guests present were Misses Mildred Stanly, Sara Woodward, Sue Britt, Louise Whitfield, Elizabeth Forlaw, Minnie Lee Lanier, Jessie Moore, Verna Teachey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marshall, Mesdames Odell Johnson and Joel Barden; Donald Chadwick, Charles Thomas and William Fussell. . Entertains S. S. Officers Mrs. Harvey Boney delight fully entertained at an infor mal supper on Tuesday even ing, when she was hostess at a L Board meeting of the Methodist I~^Sunday school. Besides Mrs. Boney, who is superintendent of the adult department, other officers or guests present were: Rev. E. C. Maness, pastor; J. M. Jerome, Sunday School Su perintendent; Mrs. C. T. Fus sell, Superintendent of the Be ginners’ Department; Mrs. Wil lie Blanchard, Superintendent of the Primary Department; Mrs. H. C. Marshall, Superin tendent of the Junior Depart ment; Mrs. W. M. Rochelle, Su .( perintendent of the Young Peo ple’s Department, and Mrs. Os car Fussell. David S. Matthews continues to be seriously ill at his home near- here. Miss Laura Mat thews, formerly connec ted with Duplin Welfare work' and now assistant welfare officer for Onslow county, has been at home with her father much of the past* week. A ne phew, Norwood Dobson, who was reared in the Matthews home, is now at home from Wake Forest College to be with his uncle. The local school resumed its classes Monday morning, after closing two days last week be cause of snow. A number of local people at tended the funeral of Dr. R. C. Williams in Wallace last week. J. D. Jerome is improving from a recent attack of malar r ijwxn1^' Mrs. H l la Herrin l^and Mrs. Mrs. Rich, formerly Miss Jen nie Rivenbark of Wilmington, had many relatives and friends here. Miss Sallie Wilkins, English teacher in the Franklin High School is at home because of a delayed school opening. The school failed to open on Mon day because a boiler in the fur nace had recently burst. Mrs. Theodore Rouse has re covered from a recent illness. Mrs. Oscar Teachey, who has been ill for the past few days, is improving. Miss Laura Brooks has ac cepted a position in the office of Dr. J. D. Robinson at Wal lace. Miss Brooks, a former graduate of the local school, i is a graduate nurse. Bad weather has delayed work on the new brick bunga low begun by Albert Wells on Main Street. j Dinner guests of Mrs. Lau I rie Harrell on Sunday were Mr. land Mrs. P. S. Newton, Sr., P. S. Newton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. .Theodore Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. j Charlie Teachey, Jr. 1 A. R. Bland, A. R. Bland, Jr., 'Miss Anna Katherine Bland, and Miss Yvonne Alderman spent Saturday in Wilmington. W. L. Beach was called to his j old home in Lenoir the first of [the week because of the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Beach. Mrs. Edgar Wilson, a mem ber of the Four Oaks school faculty, was home for the week end. The Cumie Fussell Circle No. 2 of the Rose Hill Methodist Church met Wednesday after noon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Le land Teachey. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. W. J. Blanchard. Mrs. L. A. Wilson, circle chairman, presided over the business session at which time new officers for the com ing year were elected as fol lows: Mrs. Leland Teachey, cir cle chairman; Mrs. Charles Tachey, Sr., treasurer; Mrs. L. A. Wilson, secretary. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a salad course with coffee.. Magnolia News On account of the weather, the high school play “Beads on a String” was postponed last week and no definite time has been set for it. School had to close Thursday till Monday. At tendance Monday was small. The snow here Thursday at noon measured 8 inches deep on level. The heaviest snow fall since 1927. Mr. Glenn Newberry and his friend Mr. Bullard of Fayette ville were guests in the home of Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hubert Padrick of Rich lands visited his sister, Mrs. Joe Howard Monday. Birthday Party Mrs. Ernest Pope honored her son Lloyd on his 13th birth day last Tuesday with a party long to be remembered by 25 boys and girls. They played many interesting games and had a jolly good time. Mrs. Pope invited them into her beautiful dining room and serv ed them to hot cocoa and cake. The large white birthday cake had 13 red candles on it. Lloyd received many nice gifts. Miss Louise Blanton of Ben son is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Blalock. Mr. J. W. Blalock is able to be up again. He suffered seven bruises and other injuries about'' two weeks ago when his foot slipped on ice and he fell out of doors over a fish box. Big truck loads of crates are being hauled from our crate factories now and if we have an early Spring the prospects for a good berry season is encour aging. Miss Hazel Joyner is at home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Weeks near Faison, Miss Min nie Joyner is visiting Mrs. Weeks now. Mrs. W.’A. Wooley of Phoeus, Va., is visiting her son and other relatives in this section. Depression over, greater prosperity ahead, dry goods men told. Survey Shows Grades Of Farmers Can Eliminate Unne cessary Grades and Save Money Most farming areas which use large quantities of commer cial fertilizer could be supplied by a dozen or so properly se lected grades such as 4-8-4, 2 12-6 and others. Yet, farmers as a whole must choose from more than a thousand grades when they buy fertilizer. Almost 40 percent of the three and a quarter million tons of fertilizer sold in 1934 was of five popular grades, 3 83, 3-8-5, 4-8-4, 2-12-6, and 4 8-7. The remainder, a little more than 60 percent, was di vided among more than 900 grades, according to a joint survey by the Bureau of Chem istry and Soils and The Nation al Fertilizer Association. This information, the investigators say, might well be used as a basis for reducing the number of grades. Only 21 grades were sold in Mississippi—the smallest num Iber in any State using large ■quantities of fertilizer—as com pared to 425 grades sold in Florida. In Mississippi 85 per cent of the fertilizer was of one grade. In Florida, total sales for each of more than 206 grodes were 25 tons or less. “In most States fertilizer manufacturers are compelled by competition and other cir cumstances to make and stock many grades”, says Dr. W. W. Skinner, Assistant Chief of the Bureau. “Fertilizer bags and tags have to be printed, chemi cal analysis made, and storage space provided for each grade. The cost of these items is about the same whether 5 or 5,000 tons are sold.” “Farmers can help eliminate many unnecessary grades by finding out the few well-select ed grades that will serve their needs. This would help the lo cal fertilizer manufacturer to produce tonnage instead of grades and sell his products for less money." Results of the joint survey are summarized in a report, Too Many Fertilizer Sold Plant Food Consumption in the United States in 1934. Copies may be obtained as long as the supply lasts from the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Wash-, ington, D. C. CHOIR DIRECTOR WILL JUDGE MUSIC CONTEST The Westminster Choir which is scheduled to give a concert at Memorial Auditori um, Raleigh, February 19, will 'be directed by Dr. John Finley Williamson, to whom belongs [the credit for building up this unique group. William J. Hen jderson, of the New York Sun, jsaid “They show in all their numbers the results of careful and competent training by the 'fine musician who conducts (them”. | Dr. Williamson is recogniz ed internationally as one of the foremost authorities on choral singing. Fourteen years ago, [he organized the first Westmin ster Choir. Since that time it has undergone many changes. Today it emerges as a chorus of symphonic singers schooled in an enormous repertoire ran ging from Indian war songs, negro spirituals, modern music on up to such works as Bach’s B Minor Mass. I Dr. Williamson will be one of the judges at the State High School Music Contest in Greens boro this spring. This concert is being spon sored by the North Carolina Music Festival Association. All the proceeds of the concert will go to the Association to be us ed here in the state. Tickets can be secured at Boone-Isley Drug Store in Raleigh or at the of fice of the Association in Golds I boro. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, the Divine Ruler | has seen fit to call from our midst our esteemed Brother,' Robert Cleveland Williams; and, Whereas, we wish to express to the family our sympathy at his passing and our apprecia ion for his life and service to his Council and the commun ty; Therefore, be it resolved: First: That we bow in hum ble submission to the will of the Master and thank Him for his life; Second: That we mourn the loss of one so true and faithful, and will ever cherish his mem ory; Third: That we express to the bereaved family our heart felt sympathy, and by this tok en help commemorate the life of our deceased Brother; Fourth: That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Council, a copy sent to the family and a copy furnished our local paper for publication. Wallace Council No. 276, Jr. O. U. A. M. Howe B. Dunn, James Henry Currie, R. S. Cavenaugh, Committee. $7,665 IS RAISED ON LEE JACKSON DAY DINNERS Raleigh, Jan. 31.—A report by Mrs. Bessie B. Phoenix, state president, today showed that North Carolina democrats raised $7,665.81 through Jack son day dinners early in the month. Fifty dinners were held in various parts of the state. The money goes toward retir ing the democratic party’s de ficit. | Facet Hugjfacome liens} FJMHeII I NEWYOH^^^^Howar^l. Hopson (ikon), utilities magnate, ; who personally faces a #1,681,604 Federal income tax lien for deficien cies in 1020 to '33, and whose com panies face total Hens of #58,460,000, the largest Federal Hens ever filed. Downward About the only downward trend these days is that of the Thermometer.—Wichita Eagle. NOTICE Under and by virtue of pow er contained in a certain deed of trust from Baalum Murray to Brice and Carter, dated Jan uary first, 1929, and recorded in Book Number 294 page No. 405 default having been made COLDS O FEVER 1 Liquid-Tablets first day I Salve-Nos* HEADACHES Drops in 80 minutes Protection for the family Why take chances on your estate being misman aged after your death ? During the many years this institution has been serving Eastern North Carolina it has been entrusted with the care of some of the largest estates in this section. Pre pare now to safeguard the interest of your de pendents by naming this bank your adminis trator or executor and rest assured that all will be well when you have passed on. OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT AT YOUR SERVICE Branch Banking & Trust Co. MEMBER F.D.I.C. SAFE. SOUND BANKING —.' in the payment of same the un dersigned trustee will sell for cash at Court House door in Kenansville, N. C., on MON DAY, FEBRUARY, 10th, at 12 o’lock noon the following de scribed lands to wit: One tract of land containing 1 acre more or less bounded end described as follow: Joins the lands of Henry Wilson on the south, Joe Rivenbark on the north, Charlie Carr estate on the west, and Williams on the east and being the lands I heir ed from Hillery Murray. p W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6 —790 I I ' 6! a\)0^ ^ " A ^ . sCie^st” r'^ ot ^ealbe ^^ler B -.ost sit0p'V „8ASo\ifte 9 , ^b®n vou «te ^ 'Tb\« 19 * ,r b<X>d* . 0{ Jotv ’ tb»' V°U ^ o»‘ -»-c <<;;;« - trs-* • • ■£ x-B*1 *,« vox „ee4 »“Y *« .jh 4“^ ^ » X« x lo( ,o v«« d°°°‘ ao4 *»W “Leo**0®, Y°»*” - ***.*. tt**4*4. ...4 V*1* b*ttery Oob°6°B nttV O*^ «■“ \ aOXiW*^ " »■ . • - . • - .. . \v _ We’ll help you to the Texas Centennial. Full tour information free. Write Conoco Travel Bureau, Denver, Coloi
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1936, edition 1
5
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