MIm Dorothy Vollera and
Vii Mary Eunice Wei la were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Welle Tuesday.
Mm Stacy Britt had aa her
guests Sunday, Mrs. Lena Cook,
Misses Eunice and Gladys Cook
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Outlaw of Goldsboro and Hea>
bert Cook of San Francisco,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris
v*nd infant son, of Halifax,
«pent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hansley.
Dr. Cedric Zibelin spent the
past week-end at his home in
Wilmington.
Elbert Farlow of Mullins, S.
*C., was the guest of his broth
er, John Farlow last- week-end.
Ransom Hanchey of Raleigh
spent several days this week
with his mother, Mrs. Lina
Hanchey.
Miss Helen Evans left Tues
day to enter Louisburg College.
Miss Mary Graham Smith is
fin Raleigh taking a business
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Hux
of Halifax spent the week-end
with Mrs. Hux’ mother, Mrs.
Sion Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and
family of Franklin, Va., are vi
siting relatives here.
Ephraim Powers left Sunday
to enter Oak Ridge Academy
where h© is a senior this year, i
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Elling
ton returned Monday from
Jacksonville where they spent
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Camp
bell have as their guests, their
daughters, Miss Lena Campbell
of New York, Miss Virginia
Campbell of Raleigh, and son,
Henry Campbell of Franklin,
Va. Mrs. Henry Campbell and
her mother, Mrs. P. D. Camp
of Franklin are also spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
Currie announce the birth of a
daughter, Barbara Jahe, on
Friday, September 4, at James
Walker Hospital in Wilming-,
ton.
A. J. Cavenaugh is recuper
ating nicely from an appendi
citis operation which he under
went at James Walker Memor
ial Hospital Tuesday night.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Boney
will be sorry to learn that she
is a patient at James Walker
Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Culclas
me and children of Greensboro,
Mrs. H. C. Teague and daugh
ter, June of Winston-Salem,
and H. 3. Oulclaame, Jr., of
High Point «p«nb Sunday here
with Mias Flossie Dixon.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
HONORED WITH DINNER
Convening in the Sunday
school rooms of the local Pres
byterian church Friday night,
16 local youths who will attend
college this year were enter
tained, along with the faculty
of the Clement high school.
Circle number two of the Pres
byterian Women’s Auxiliary
sponsored the dinner, which
was directed by Mrs. John D.
Robinson, chairman of Chris
tian education.
LOCAL P.-T. A. TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
The first meeting of the lo
cal Parent-Teacher Association
will be held Tuesday night in
the high school auditorium with
the program, as announced
by Miss Mary Lou Wilkin®,
chairman, being centered ar
ound the social life of the
school child.
The executive board of the
ocal association will meet on
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Blair to discuss plans
:or the year’s activities.
LANIER ANNOUNCES TWO
REVIVALS THIS MONTH
Notices of two revivals were
made tills week by Rev. Mr. J.
E. Lanier, pastor of the local
Baptist church, who stated that
the evening service Sunday at
the church here will be called
off as he will be opening a re
vival at Corinth. A revival at
the local church will begin on
September 21.
Assisting in the Corinth re
vival, which begins Sunday ev
ening and concludes the follow
ing Sunday, will be Rev. Mr. S.
W. Oldham, Cary.
MAGNOLIA COUPLE HAS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Celebrating their golden an
niversary Sunday in the pres
ence of their 12 children and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Tucker, Magnolia, were sig
nally honored. Many friends
and relatives were also present.
Among the features was a
mock wedding, in which a
bridesmaid at their wedding 50 ,
years ago took part.
Missionary to Speak i
Rose Hill, Sept. 7.—Miss Kat
ie Murray, a missionary to f
China, whose furlough will end j
II WATCH for SqjClM.
ANNOUNCEMENT
HJEXT WEEK
Stores Closed
Thursday * Friday
SEPTEMBER 17'18
Jewish Holiday'
the following stores will not BE OPEN
Margolis & Liber man
Kramer’s Dept. Store
The Hub Dept. Store
Jacob Hurwitz
in a few weeks, will speak at,
the Rose Hill Methodist church;
on Sunday morning. Everyone
is cordially Invited to attend
the service. This will be one
of Miss Murray’s last speaking
engagements in this communi
ty. _
HENDERSON REPORTS ON
AUGUST TAX ACTIVITY
During the past month tax
collector I. N. Henderson col
lected $5,018.96, according to
hie report to the board of com
missioners. Of this amount
$67.50 was in schedule “B” le
vies.
Taxes collected, by years,
follow:
1924, $35.40; 1925, $21.33;
1$26, $22.50; 1927, $46.98; 1928,
$44.50; 1929, $64.68; 1930,
$266.85; 1931, $274.84; 1932,
$411.87; 1933, $438.20; 1934,
$783.65; 1935, $2,540.62.
REVIVAL SERVICES TO
BEGIN IN ROSE HILL
Rose Hill, Sept. 8.—Revival (
services will begin in the Rose i
Hill Methodist church Sunday
evening and will con thru*
through the following SuDday
wtith the pastor, Rev. E. C. Ma
nesa, conducting. Music will b«
furnished by lodal talenit, inJ
chiding members of the Rom
HiU Music Club.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend the services, which
will be held each evening
through the week at 7:30 o’
clock and in the afternoon al
3:40 o’clock, the afternoon ser
vices being arranged due to the
operation of the local school
MAGNOLIA P.-T. A. HOLDS
INITIAL MEET OF YEA*
The Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of the Magnolia school
held its first meeting of the
year Monday night with a large
attendance. Mrs. N. J. Pickett,
president, had charge of the
program. Those- taking part
included Miss Macy Cox, Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Pickett,
Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. L. E.
Pope, L. H. Fussell and Miss
Grace Hood.
HOLT LAND TRAVELER TO
AID IN REVIVAL SERVICES
Rose Hit), Sept. 7.—A eerie*
of revival meetings will begin j
at the Baptist church Sept|
21, with Rev. 6. N. Ashley, pas
tor of the Salemburg and Rose
boro Baptist chfarches, assist-1
ding the pastor, Rev. J. Herman
I Barnes. The guest pastor has
recently
of tlr
teeqjhti
College.
wtUTucd from
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HUNGRY or THIRSTY?
When hungry or thirsty think of our tempting food |
and refreshing bottled drinks. Always something J
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AND. NOW BEER ALL KINDS
CENTRAL LUNCH
G. A. Boney, Proprietor
WALLACE, N. C.
I
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