Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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^ Misses Edna Haskett and Anna Kate Oraig spent last week-end in Oxford*. Miss Jessie Belle Raeford ■pent last week-end at her home near Seven Springs. Miss Elizabeth Whitehurst spent Saturday and Sunday (4jsrith her sister, Mrs. Jasper ^yndall in Pink Hill. ' Miss Gladys Currin, Raleigh, spent last week-end here with \ Miss Marietta Neece in the \home of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. ttxooding. * Miss Evangeline Carr spent the week-end with her sister in Wilmington. Misses Marie Williams and Caroline Jerritt of Peace Col lege, Raleigh, spent last week -end here with their respective parents. Mrs. Alfred Kafer and small daughter, Marie Penney of New Bern, have been visiting rela tives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hei ght of Spring Lake, N. J., are visiting the W. J. Picketts. Misses Margaret McGowan, ^Louise Bowen and Margaret B. ■ Wyiiam8 also Amos and Wood row Brinson went to Chapel Hill Saturday to the ball game Mrs. J. A. Gavin spent a cou ple of days this week in Wil mington. Among the Kenansville la dies who attended the day oi prayer in Calypso on Thurs day were: Mesdames R. V •Wells, N. B. Boney, G. V. Good ing, J. M. Brock, and T. P Quinn also Miss Lula Hinson The first two, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Boney also attended a sim . (Filar meeting in the Hallsville Church on Friday. Mrs. Wilbur Adams of An gier has been visiting her pa rents, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Wil liams. Miss Reba Pickett left las1 Saturday for Raleigh where she will take a commercial course. Mrs. Edwin S. Coates of Mc Call, S. C. has returned to her home after a visit here with ▼Mrs. W. J. Pickett. Mesdames F. W. McGowan A. J. Blanton and N. B. Boney, also Supt. 0. P. Johnson attend - ed the P.-T. A. Council meeting ™in Warsaw held one day last week. Miss Elizabeth Sparkman and Miss Mildred Pate also Mrs. O. P. Johnson went to Wilmington last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton were visitors in Burgaw last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd of Wallace were visitors here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mose Farmer and baby boy spent several days recent ly in Wilmington. p Mrs. D. S. Williamson enter * tained about 25 little folks on Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of her son, Robert Franklin, who was five years old on that occasion. After a * number of interesting out-door games the birthday cake was cut and served with delicious ice-cream. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room. Each little guest was given a fancy bal loon for a souvenir of the par ty. Nothing could havie pleas ed the children more. T* Mrs Ellis Vestal of, Snow Hill visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brinson here last week-end. Mrs. J. S. Blair and Mrs. Ro ' bert Carr of Wallace had sup per one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson. Mrs. R. V. Wells was a guest speaker at the Rose Hill Wo man’s Club On last Friday af ternoon. Rose Hill Baptismal services for three children, who joined the Bap tist church in the recent re ^ vival meeting; .were held Sun day night. There were two other additions to the church letter. Local girls who left last + week for E. C. T. C., Green ville, were Hisses Lucile John son, Edith Ward, Ethel J. Young, Elizabeth Fussell and Harriet Bradshaw. » Mrs. T. G. Jerome of Wash ington, D. C., who recently was a patient in a Wilmington hospital, is recovering at the home of relatives here. Mr. and * Mrs. Jerome formerly resided I” William Blanchard, a student Amelia Tackles New Piloting Job Amelia Earhart, famed aviatrix, tries her hand on a new hind ol piloting—with a “Scooter Ride” anto on the Midway of the Texas Cen ■ tennial Exposition in Dallas. The badge she wears is that of a constable ! from “Judge Roy Bean’s Court.” Lion and Lamb Share Fair Cage The lion and the lamb sleep together m peace in the Bollywood show of the Texas Centennial Exposition. The lion, it happens, is only three months old and that is the reason the lamb and little Doris Lot Bell are so carefree in its cage, just inside the Midway gat _ at State College, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Jodie Rouse has been ill for some time at her home near Charity. Misses Dorothy Fussell, Su die, Rachel and Marie Herring who are students at Flora Mac Donald College, spent the past week-end at their homes. Mrs. Tom Hawes was taken to a Wilmington hospital last week for treatment. Mrs. J. A. Teachey is spend ing some time with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Rouse, who is ill at her home near Wilmington. Miss Margaret Blanchard^ who is a senior at Meredith College, was the week-end guest of her parents. D. G. Chadwick, principal of the local high school, attended the county council of the P.T. A. organization in Warsaw on Wednesday. Others who at tended were Miss Mildred Stan ly and Mrs. L. K. Alderman. Those who attended the aux iliary day of prayer at Halls ville on Friday were Mrs. D. B. Herring, Mrs. C. F. Hawes, Mrs. W. B. Herring, and Mrs. J. B. Fussell. Mrs. Annie Johnson of the New Hope section recently vis ited her mother, Mrs. I. L. Hawes. H. S. Johnson, who was ve ry ill Sunday night, is improv ing. James Fussell has establish ed a business' in the building formerly occupied by Miller’s drug store. Mr. Fussell is car rying a line of cosmetics, can dies, ice cream, fountain drinks and medicine. Earl Fussell is planning to establish a new service station here, it is understood. A build ing for this purpose is being erected near the post office. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Newkirk Sunday were Mrs. Valeria Williams and I Miss Sallie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Southerland of Bur gaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. Souther land and Miss Francis Black of Wallace. Emmons Scott, whoo is sta tioned at the CCC camp at Southport, spent the week-end with his parents here. Always Ammunition Of course, if the drought continued the political mud throwers would find something to use Tribune. anyway.—South Bend Watha Mrs. Worth Rivenbark who underwent an operation at a Wilmington hospital is recov ering rapidly. William Plevier who was gored by a bull a week or so ago is much better. Worth Rivenbark is spending a short while with his family. LeRoy Lee of Fayetteville spent Friday night with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Lee, who has been on the sick list. Carl Player is visiing his family this week. Mrs. C. D. Rivenbark of Wil mington spent Sunday with rel atives. Fitzhugh Lee, wife and chil dren of Scotts Hill visited Mrs. J. M. Lee Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Blake has been on the sick list but is convales cent. Mrs. Virginia Hall, Crowell Hall, wife and children were guests of Mrs. J. M. Lee Sun day. I Miss Thelma Marshburn is spending some time with Mrs. Davis near Fayetteville. I J. D. Rivenbark, Mrs. Mc Kinzie and Miss Rebecca Riv enbark visited Mrs. Worth Riv enbark at James Walker Hos pital last week. | S. D. Sluyter of Penderlea visited friends here Sunday. | Mrs. Effie Perkins returned to Wilmington last week after spending several weeks here with friends. Mrs. Irene White spent a few days in Wilmington with rela tives and friends. Miss Mary Daniels of Wil mington was a welcome visi tor Sunday. Our fanners have nearly dis-| posed of their tobacco crops' and are well pleased with re sults. The Wallace market has j kept up with other markets, and in some cases surpassed ■ them. I Country Saving Before you pledge your sup port to any one who is rarin’ to save the country you’d better find out for whom he wants to save it.—Jacksonville Journal. Perfect A woman’s idea of a good conversationalist is one who will listen while she does all of the talking. — Florida Times Union. FRANKLIN P.-T. A. HOLDS , MEETING WITH VISITORS The Franklin Parent-Teach er association held its regular j meeting recently with special guests present. They includ ed Mrs. J. S. Blair, Wallace, president of the Southeastern district of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Tea chers; Mrs. G. K. Savage, Rose boro, president of the Samp son county council; D. V. Car ter, superintendent of Samp son county schools; and Mr. Cronstedt, White Lake. •Mrs. Blair explained the re lation of local organization to the state and national bodies, and Mrs. Savage discussed the 'value of a parent-teacher asso ciation to a school and com munity. Special musical features in cluded solos by Mr. Cronstedt, and selections by a male quar tette composed of Messrs. Al bert Bowen, King Newkirk, Co lin Shaw and Croonstedt. Foollowing the program a re ception, honooring the faculty, was given in the home econom ics department. MORE BABIES ADDED TO ROSE HILL INFANT HOME The recent addition of three new babies in the boarding home for infants, operated by Mrs. I. L. Hawes in Rose Hill, has been annoounced. They are, John Amos Tyndall, 16 months, Green county; dand er Daniel, 18 months, Davidson county; and Mary Elizabeth Smith, four months, Wilming ton. The home, the only one of its kind in this section, is operated in cooperation with the State Department of Public Welfare. 2,000 persons flee homes at Waco, Texas, as levee breaks. Traffic deaths in the nation register an increase each month. MEMORIAL SERVICE IS PLANNED IN MAGNOLIA Rev. Mr. K. D. Brown, pastor of Magnolia and North East Freewill Baptist churches, an nounces that a memorial ser vice for Mrs. M. A. Oulbreth will be held in Magnolia on the fourth Sunday night, and that a revival services will begin October 17 at the North East church. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed from C. H. Stallings and wife, Katie Stallings, Roy A. Stallings and wife, Esther Stallings, to G. E. Pickett, dated January 14th, 11931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County in book 326 at page 114, the undersigned will on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936 offer and sell to the high est bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Duplin [County, Kenansvilile, N. C., at the hour of 12 o’clock M., the following: described tract or parcel of land, lying: and being in the county of Duplin, Cy press Creek Township, state of North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake in th® Chinquapin and Cypress Creek Road and run® S. 36 W. 133 poles to a stake at Hunter’s fence; thence N. 45 W. 18 poles to a stake on said road; thenc® S. 45 E. along said road 19 poles to the beginning, contain ing 17 acres, more or less. The | above tract of land is known j as the Easther Bryant land and adjoin® the lands of Civil Hun ter, C. W. Kenan and others. Advertised this the 36th day of September, 1936. G. E. PICKETTT, Mortgagee N. B. Boney, Atty. Oct. 8-15-22-29 —824 BUT OIL-PLATING LASTS Change today Right you ore. The weather hasn't made up its mind yet. But you don't care, once Conoco Germ Processed oil— patented—is Oil-Plating your engine for Winter. Change to modern Oil-Plating today, for instance. Then every cylinder, piston, bearing and other part is com pletely Oil-Plated And today... tomorrow... next month ... as long as you use Germ Processed, this Oil-Plating will still be up there. It gets there by means of the special "hyper-oily con centrate" which is alloyed into Germ Processed oil un der patents. In circulating, this oil renews its genuine Oil-Plating, which doesn't return to the crankcase, but stays up all through your engine. Thus the old cry of "get your right Winter viscosity" isn’t the half of it, now that you can get exclusive Oil-Plating, too—a great big extra. Oil-Plating is all ready to lu bricate before your starter even turns, and that lets your battery live. Oil-Plating doesn't run off in any weather, and that saves your engine and oil. You keep away from your next quart—your next battery—your next car, by changing today to Conoco Germ Processed oil. Continental Oil Company CONOCO com GERM PROCESSED OIL CENTRA?. service station J. D. Turner, Prop. We Appreciate Your Patronage Cars Washed and Greased SALMON SERVICE STATION 4 Miles West of Wallace on Highway 41 Dealers in Conoco Products Come to see us on your next trip. T. H. SMITH ft SONS Conoco Products Highway 41 Six Miles West of Wallace D. R. TEACHET Conoco Product* General Merchandise Z. T. CARTER Conoco Product* Groceries - Feeds - Country Produce SAM’S PLACE Cmimo Products Chinquapin, N. C. GRAHAM HANCHEY Conoco Products Highway 41 a EARLEY BONEY Conoco Prodncts Highway 40 B
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1
5
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