Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Feb. 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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’ tly -party was given on venlng at the home of B. Cooper, when Mrs. and Mrs. H. M. Mor ntertained at Contract honoring the members Vati3ce school faculty, color scheme of red and| te was carried out in all the le appointments. Tallies and le hatchets, were given as ere symbolic of ishington’s birthday. He prizes were award w i«>i»> Aleen Mewborne and Ifos. J. S. Blair for high score*, Miss .Virginia Brown for solation. Mrs. Bill Brady of ville received a' from the hostesses jweet course with buucv salted nuts was erved tq following guests: liases Mina L'ou Young, Ve Jennings, Mary Lqu Wil-j s,‘Elsie Winstead, Virginia: "Kathleen Cook, Aleen born, Louise Grissom, Tal-; Crumley and Mesdames Wit liam Brady, E. J. Johnson, Geo.1 Ward, Cdrey Carter, A. J. Cav-; Rna-j, s. Biair. mes 6/ Carr has re •om Parrott Memorial in Kinston and is re g nicely from an ap ! operation. . ' i of Mrs. Lewis Her ip has been quite ill sr Walker Memorial Wilmington, v‘ ear that she Mris. George L. Brown spent urday in Wilmington. Mrs. John Laut of ilmington were the Sunday lests of Mr. and Mrs. John ells. Mr, John Campbell spent veral days last iyeek in Mul ns, Si C. I •Iha iLfiu King and son,. i,! Jr.,, are guests of " ~ ' «rs. M. 0, Powell. | . and Mrs. Clarenci (jarri «mHy of Burgaw visited es in Wallace Sunday, ind Mrs. Fitzhufrh Wal ^heton wero of ra., Gordon. J on met at the home of Mrr. w. H. Well# .Sunday Evening at S:80 o’clock. Those present were as folio##: Misses Hapdu Costin, Harriet Wells, Beeler Cheneult, Mesdames W. H. Wells, G. P. Chenault, M. E. Buckner, G. T. Carr. The next meeting will be at the liome of Mrs. Carr March IS at 3:80 o’clock. THE LIFE OF DICKENS By Edna Earl Huffman, 7th Grade - Charles Dickens was a small hungry looking boy. He had ve ry poor clothing and he wore a very unhappy face. Although Charles worked day by day at night he would go to h>> bare room and think about his un happy life. It was a wonder that the little Charles didn’t die, with such a weak body. But this-little boy lived, be came in a few years a short hand reporter, with * very good %alary, and at twenty-five, he was' the famous author of “Pickwick”. John Dickens, the father of Charles, was a very poor clerk, stationed at-Portsmouth at the time of Charles’ birth. There was an elder sister, Fanny, born in 1813. Charles, the sec ond child, was born February 7, 1812. There were four boys and two girls born later, two ■of whom died in childhood. And only one, the oldest sister, sur vived the famous brother, Charles. The fancies, of little Charles’ childhood were, far more dif ferent than the other boys. He sometimes watched the other boys play while fie read a book. His- father had a little room upstairs where he kept books. Often Charles would spend hours in this room reading books. Soon he began put ting some of his stories tor gether, and told them to ‘ his friends. People often took him to the theatre and soon he and his cousin James Lambert had fitted* up a room where they presented plays of their otrn. When Charles was a little old er than bine, his father was assigned td duty at London. Now Charles had to leave the 'happiest scenes of his child hood. He was not to go to school any longer and his home was-a very unhappy place, After the Dickens family moved they got deep in debt and had to give up all their property. Although the father was a good honest man, he was proud of Charles, but he was so worried that he didn’t try to educate nun. Anairs determin ed that she would try to sup port- the family by starting a school, but the school was no help at all, for nobody came to it. fthe father was arrested for his debts. While Mr. Dick ens was in prison Charles ran errands for him. At last James Lambert found a position for Charles. Mrs. Dickens and the children went to live with Mr. Dickens at the prison. James Lambert carried Charles to the place. he was to work. It was an old tumble-down house, over run by rats. The room was on the first floor overlooking the coal barges and the river. His work was to cover the pots with paste blacking, first with a piece of oil paper, and then with a piece of blue paper, then tie them with a string and clip the paper dose and neat so it Would look as if it came from an apothecary’s shop. While Charles was at this work he boarded with Mrs. Pipchin. His breakfast was a penny loaf and a penny’s worth of milk. At supper he had a quarter of a pound of cheese. Charles earned very little an$ all that went to Mm. Pipchin for his board. At last Mr. Dickens got out of jail. Then ; enthusiasm, hr a short while he went back to England and published a paper about the American Notes. Soon he pub lished another paper by the name of “A Tale of Two Ci ties”. This story led midway between the story qt “Pick wick” and Charles visited ^Am erica agiin in 1867. On June 9, 1870 Charles died from an] effusion of the brain, as the re-] suit of the breaking up of the] nervous system and what' ap peared to be incipient paraly sis. The famous Charles Dick ens lies buried in Westminster Abby. v Definition - Befriend, v. t. To make an in grate.—Devil’s Dictionary. When the meek inherit the earth, we wonder what they Trill do for professional promo ters.—The Atlanta Constitu tion. ‘ Rather Hard , New York justices ruled that a hot dog must have a pedigree. It may be difficult to trace its ancestors in the geneaology.— Miami Herald. Strictly Done If Colonel Lindberg really wants to be left alone in Eng land, let him announce that he is over there to collect the war debts.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot Rose Hill News The lophl Woman’s Club was entertained on Wednesday af-, ternoon by Mesdames H. G. Marshall, J. L. Bradshaw, and W. I. Rouse, in the home of the latter. JIrs. E. G. Murray pre sided. The club accepted the report of the nominating com mittee for the following new officers: President, Mrs. J. M. Jerome; vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Hall; secretary, Mrs. Theodore Rouse; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Teachey. A program on health was di rected by Mrs. L. W. Williams. The program was presented by the following club members: Mesdames Oscar Fussell, H. C. Marshall, and Leland Teachey. A{ the clbse of the program refreshments were served by the hostesses. On Tuesday afternoon Er win, Young was given a party by his mother, Mrs. Leonard Young, on the occasion of his seventh birthday. A number of gifts were received. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were Helen and Annie Grace Fussell, Elizabeth and Joe "Pope, Julian Ward,i William and Albert Young, El lis Gray and Anson Lee Baker, Donald Moore and Erwinj Young. i Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.. W* B. Mallard were Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Mallard of Rich mond, and Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Mallard of Goldsboro. Miss Mary Effie Beach, who has been in Goldsboro for sev eral weeks, ares home during the week-end. Miss Margaret Rogers, who attended the funeral of her grandfather, J. H. Fussell, here! last wfeek, has returned to herj work as a stenographer in War saw. Mrs. Katie Murray of Bur gaw who has been visiting rel atives here, is ill at the home . of Mrs. Jesse Fussell. Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Scott and Miss Mildred Hall of Rich mond are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Cyrus Scott. Dan Reid of Atlanta and New I York was the week-end guest of I his mother, Mrs. Sarah Reid. Mrs. Paul Newton spent Fri day in Faison. Among the out-of-town rel atives attending the funeral of J. H. Fussell last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward and their sons, Ross and Har old Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Ward, George Regers, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wester, Mrs. Murray Blackman, Mrs. Charlie Reaves, Mrs. Da vid Rogers, and Herman Fus sell, all of Goldsboro, Mrs. Rus sell Griffin of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrel of Burgaw, Miss Clara Fussell of Snow Hill, Mrs. L. J. Matthews of Wallburg, Mrs. 1i. D. Rogers of Turkey, Mrs. Oscar Best of 'Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. J.’E. Fussell of Stedman, Eldon Ro gers of Bailey, and James Ro gers of Atlantic Christian Col lege, Wilson. AMERICAN BEAUTIES Another full-page picture of a lovely girl, reproduced in all its original colors from a paint ing by, an eminent American ar tist will appear in the Ameri can Weekly (issue of March 1), the big magazine which comes every Sunday with the Balti more American. Get your copy from your favorite newsdealer. —adv. i,. Protection for the family Why fake chances on your estate being misman i aged after your death? During th&many years this institution has been serving £}astern North Carolina it has been entrusted with the care of . some of the latest 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. OtyR TRUST DEPARTMENT AT YOUR SERVICE Branch Banking & Trust Co. .... . .... SAFE, SOUND BANKING llfp D1117 ▼V c oily MEAT AND CORN AT MARKET PRICES CASH OR TRADE i ": ■■ . ■' ; . Tropic fever in Siberia ia traced to hardy mosquito. Total of tax collections last year exceeded the 1935 levy. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a cer tain deed of trust dated the November 1, 1933, from B. H. Wiggs and wife, Orah H. Wiggs to H. L. Hodell, Trustee, ofi Cincinnatti, Ohio, and duly re corded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Duplin Coun ty, in Book 358, at page 299, de fault having been made in the payment of the notes secured thereby in accordance with the terms thereof, and having been requested by the holder of the notes to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1936 in Dup lin County, Kenansville, N. C., at 1 o’clock P. M., offer at pub lic sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door of Duplin County, the fol lowing described real estate in Warsaw Township, County of Duplin, State of North Caroli na, to-wit: Lot No. 1: Beginning at a stake, Powell’s corner on the Western Bounds of the W. & W. R. R., and runs with 'Pow ell’s line S. 70 W. 122 poles most of the way with an old ditch to the run of Back Branch; thence down the run of said branch as it meanders about S. 15 E. 28 3-4 poles; thence S. 18 W. 34 poles; thence S. 25 E. 14 poles to a black gum at the mouth of a ditch; thence up said ditch about North 46 E. 15 poles to a sweet gum; thence N. 61 E. 38 poles; thence N. 70 E. 26 poles to a stake; thence N. 47 E. 22 poles to a pine; thence N. 72 E. 41 poles to a stake on the R. R. bounds; thence with said bounds N. 14 3-4 W. 51 poles to the begin ning, containing 45 acres, more or less. Lot No. 2: Beginning at a stake on the Western Bounds of __j the W. & W. R. R. corner of Lot No. 1 and runs S. 72 W. 41 poles with an old ditch to a pine; thence S. 47 W. 22 poles to a stake; thence S. 70 W. 26 poles with a ditch; thence S. 61 W. 38 poles; thence S. 46 W. 16 poles to a black gum on tha run of Black' Branch; thenc4 down said run S. 26 E. 16 poles; thence S. 8 E. 6 poles; thence S. 46 E. 31 poles to the mouth of Patterson's Branch; thence up said Branch, about as fol lows: N. 66 E. 20 poles; thence S. 78 E. 30 poles; thence N. 46 E. 16 poles; thence N. 21 E. 18 poles; thence N. 72 1-2 E. 19 poles; thence N. .17 E. 16 poles to a stake, leaving the i branch, N. 69 E. 22 poles to a stake on the Railroad bounds; thence with the Railroad bounds N. 14 3-4 W. 43 poles to the beginning, containing 48 acres, more or less. Third tract: Adjoining the lands of A. F. Gavin and Al bert Askew, beginning at a 1 stake at the mouth of a ditch where it empties into Patter i son Branch, on the line between the lands of Albert Askew an< SPRING Ciir OPENING Our new line of Spring Merchandise has arrived and we want you to share in the many big values we have to offer. Look the following prices over—then come in and buy. LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES_49c to 98c LADIES’ SILK CREPE DRESSES_$1.98 to $5.98 LADIES’ SWAGGER SUITS-$4.95 to $9.95 LADIES’ SWEATERS AND BLOUSES_49c to 98c NEW STYLE SPRING HATS_98c up FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE-49c up BOYS’ OVERALLS _49c MEN’S OVERALLS’-_-__4||H| Just received, a complete line of Dress Prints in all the newest patterns—fast colors. Come in and get your choice at, yd---19c MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Margolfs&Liberman WALLACE, N. C. WHEN YOU
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1936, edition 1
3
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