Rose Hill News
Misses Harriett Bradshaw,
Elizabeth Fussell and Ethel
James Young, students in E.
C. T. C., Greenville, were home
for the week-end. Miss Brad
shaw had with her as her guest
her roommate, Miss Ruth
Creech, of HoOkerton.
Week-end guests of Mrs. L.
'A. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs.
Balph Raper and Mrs. Kather
ine Bradsher, of Raleigh.
Mrs. John Bandy, of Smith
field, visited her parents the
past week-end. She was accom
panied on the trip by Miss Ka
therine Noel, a member of the
Four Oaks school faculty, who
spent the week-end in Burgaw.
Mrs. F. F. Newkirk has re
turned from a Wilmington hos
pital and is recovering at home
from a recent critical illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Royle Korne
gay, of Seven Springs, recent
ly visited relatives here.
Mrs. Elva Herring, of Pink
WHAT 16 A DOODLE?
“Doodles” are seemingly
meaningless patterns you make
on paper while concentrating
on something else. Read about
the “Doodles” of famous peo
ple. Great new feature in the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AM
ERICAN. On sale at all news
stands.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—20 acre truck
farm with good six-room
house and two tenant houses,
facing highways 40 and 41
} at Tin City. Immediate pos
session. W. D. Campbell,
Wallace, N. C. 2-t-pd
FOR SALE—One 45 H. P. At
lw steam engine, in good
condition, one 40 H. P. boil
er, 3 smokestacks, 10 pulleys
and shaftings, 1 cut-off saw,
1 brick mill, one 1931 Chev
rolet truck in good condition,
1 log wagon and 1 bunk chart
, in good condition. J. B. Mar
eady, 3 miles East of Chin
quapin. 1-21—2 4-11-18-pd
Globe
THEATRE
ROSE HILL, N. C.
Program for Week of Feb. 15th
Monday and Tuesday
Jane Withers
—in—
“HOLY TERROR”
with Slim Summerville, Anth
ony Martin, Leah Ray, James
Tinling, Joe Lewis, El Brendel,
John Eldredge.
Matinee Both Days 3:30 P. M.
Wednesday and Thursday
“NIGHT WAITRESS”
—with—
Margot Grahame—C. Gordon
Jones
Matinee Wednesday, 3:30
Friday and Saturday
“ONE MAN LAW”
—starring—
Buck Jones
also comedy and chapter No. 13
“Darkest Africa”
11II1II111II11IIIH1IIIIHI1III1I1IHIIH1HI11H
Hill, visited her son. W. B. Her
ring, Monday. She was accom
panied by her son, Scott Her
ring, of Pink Hill.
Misses Dorothy Fussell, Sud
die and Rachel Herring, stu
dents in Flora MacDonald Col
lege, spent the week-end at
home. . ...
Mrs. J. H. Fussell is visiting
relatives in Goldsboro.
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Stephens
of Calypso were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mat
Mrs. Harvey Newkirk is vis
iting relatives in Wilmington.
Misses Jimmer Alderman and
Electra Johnson visited in Wil
mington during the week-end.
Mrs. P. S. Newton, accom
panied by her son, P. S., 3t.,
are visiting in Savannah, Ga.
J. D. Jeromfc has returned
to Savannah, Ga.
Miss Olivia Turner left Tues
day for Baltimore, where she
will enter training as a nurse
in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Miss Turner is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Turner. She
is a graduate of the local high
school and has studied in E. C.
T. C., Greenville. She has re
cently served as assistant in
the office of Dr. C. F. Hawes.
Mrs. J. A. Teachey is spend
ing some time in Wilmington
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
L. F. Hines, who is ill.
Rev. J. H. Barnes conducted
the funeral of Josiah Boyette
at his home near Delway Sat
urday morning. Others from
here attending the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Rich, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Howell, Mrs.
Howell.
Miss Estelle Harrell, of Ra
leigh, was a recent visitor here.
Jerome Butler, who has been
visiting relatives here, has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fussell
of Holly Springs are spending
some time here.
Fire Shower
Misses Marvin Elizabeth Fus
sull and Stella Carr were joint
hostesses in the home of the
latter Thursday evening at a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Stella Catherine Carr, who lost
most of her personal belong
ings in the recent fire which
destroyed her home. Many
friends called and brought use
ful gifts. After enjoying mus
ic and games the hostess served
candy.
_
Birthday Party
Mrs. Sloan Register was hos
tess at a party Saturday after
noon, honoring her daughter.
Miss India Register, on her
12th birthday. Fifteen guests
were present. The honoree re
ceived many attractive gifts. It
was also the birthday of Mrs.
I. L. Hawes who was presented
a gift. At the close of the
party guests were invited to
the dining room, decorated in
green and white colors, where
refreshments were served.
Valentine Party
Members of the B. Y. P. U.
were delightfully entertained at
a Valentine party Monday ev
ening in the home of the di
rector, Mrs. W. S. Wells. Bingo
was played at several tables.
At the close of the party re
freshments were served.
—o
Honors Birthday
Mrs. Oscar Teachey was hos
tess at a lovely Valentine party
Saturday on the occasion of
the 16th birthday of her dau
1 ghter, Miss Evelyn Teachey.
NOW ON DISPLAY OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE
OF
SPRING SWEATERS
And BLOUSES
Come in and see the lovely new creations in Sweat
ers and Blouses for Spring. They are here and in
all the wanted colors—a garment for each individual.
New TYROLEAN SWEATERS,
all wool_T-$1.98 to $2.95
New TYOLEAN BLOUSES,
in linens and crepes-$1.98 to $2.95
New PULLOVER SWEATERS_97c
New SHIRT WAIST BLOUSE_97c to $1.98
JJew FANCY KNIT SWEATERS,
in crew and round necks-$1.94
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES TODAY!
KRAMER’S DEPT. STORE
WALLACE, N, C.
Valentine suggestion were at
tractively used in all appoint
ments.
In a Valentine word contest
the winners were Miss Helen
C. Marshall and Charles Scott,
and in a nut contest prizes were
awarded to Miss Ruth M. Fus
sell and Edward Beach.
At the close of the party re
freshments were served.
Benefit Event
A benefit Valentine party
was given Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. W. S. Wells
by the Rehobeth chapter, O. E.
S. for the work of the order.
After playing Bingo and Hearts
prizes were given to Mrs. Er
chey Lanier, Mrs. T. A. Bar
den and Mrs. Mary S. Lunsford.
At the close of the party cocoa
and sandwiches were served.
HOME AGENT AT MEET
OF WALLACE 4-H CLUB
The Wallace high school 4-H
club held its regular meeting
in the high school library Mon
day.
Discussions consisted of pro
jects the members were asked
to have finished by the April
meeting. Miss Jamye Martin
led in favorite 4-H club songs.
Miss Martin also asked that all
officers of the club be present
at a meeting in the Roosevelt
Agriculture Building \aft Ken
ansville next Monday morning.
Kenansville
Mrs. Ethel Hatcher spent the
past week-end in Clinton with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vestal
and small son, Brinson, spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Brinson.
Miss Reba Pickett, Raleigh,
spent the week-end here with
her parents.
Msdames 0. P. Johnson, G.
V. Gooding, N, B. Boney and
D. S. Williamson attended a
party in Wallace Friday after
noon given by Mrs. P. J. Cau
dell and Mrs. J. S. Blair in the
homevof the former.
Mrs. W. J. Pickett and young
est daughter, Sarah, also Miss
Reba Pickett and Louise Wells
went to Wilmington Saturday.
Mis Sue B. Lee, of G. C. W.,
Greensboro, spent the past
week-end here with the H. H.
Williams.
Mesdames X. M. Brock and
A. J. Dickson accompanied
Mrs. G. V. Gooding to Kinston
Thursday.
Mrs. F. W. McGowan spent
i couple of days last week with
relatives near Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton
spent Saturday night and Sun
lay in Bladenboro with Mr. and
Mrs. William Mercer.
Miss Louise Wells has return
ed to Aulan ler wnere she tea
ches after having spent a week
here with her parents while
her school was closed due to
bad roads.
Miss Patty Loftin spent the
week-end in Mb. Olive.
Miss Jessie Belle Raeford
and Miss Margaret McGowen
accompanied Mrs. Robert Grady
to Wilson Saturday.
Misses Hazel Williamson and
Doris Dobson, of E. C. T. C.,
Greenville, spent the week-end
here with their parents.
Miss Mary Edna Dobson, who
teaches school at Walstonburg,
spent the week-enfl here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGow
en had several guests for din
ner Sunday the occasion being
Mr. Tom McGowen’s birthday.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom McGowen, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Stokes, Miss
Marie Dobson and Murphy Can
ady.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkland
and Mrs. A. G. Smith spent the
past week-end in Hamlet as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Powers and Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Boney.
Misses Mildred Bryant, Ches
nut Hall and Mrs. Jack Kirk
land spent Tuesday in Wilm
ington.
Friends wil regret to learn
that Richard Boyce has been
quite ill at the home of Mrs.
Stokes Williams.
“RICH MAN, POOR MAN,
BEGGAR MAN”—At her party.
Criticized for her extravagance,
wealthy American woman plans
another bigger and more as
tonishing feast to dazzle Lon
don. Real about it in The Am
erican Weekly with next Sun
day’s WASHINGTON HERLD
day’s Washington Herald, -adv.
MRS. ROOSEVELT GIVES j
ASSURANCE OF EFFORTj
Word from Washington indi
cates that while attending the
White House reception follow
ing President Roosevelt’s inau
guration the First Lady assur
ed Stephen R. Williams that
she would make every effort to
attend the Strawberry Festival
here in June. Mrs. Roosevelt
has received a formal invita
tion to attend the event.
Meeting Mrs. Roosevelt was
a portion of the festivity un
dertaken by the Wallace man
during the inauguration. He
was not only interviewed by the
metropolitan press but feted at
a party in honor of his 74th
birthday.
Dees Pharmacy Exemplifies
Local Business Development ^
(Continued from Page One)
quent move, the Dees Pharm- '
acy will be host to the general
public at an open house next
Friday, February 19.
Realising that the enterprise'
is purely a commercial unit for:
the benefit of one group, it, atj
the same time, expresses the de-1
velopment movement progress-1
ing in the world’s largest straw- j
berry center during the past
year. Such a trend for better
ment is evidenced in house and
business development, notice
ably being the growth of new
enterprises. The movement has
already resulted in the con
struction of several new homes
and business structures, and
promises the erection of sever
al more.
The personnel of Dees Phar
macy includes R. L. Ring and
H. L. Banks, prescription phar
macists, Luther Powell, chief
of the soda fountain, and Ed
ward Pearsall, secretary-treas
urer. R. E. L. Dees is the own
er.
JURY IS SELECTED
FOR CIVIL COURT
(Continued from Page 1)
nolia, J. H. Ellis.
Second Week—March 15
Warsaw township, H. H. Hin
es; Faison, Johnnie Bland, J.
Marvin Bass, Jacob Wells, Fred
Parker, L. H. Hobbs, Ernest
Murphy, R. D. Clifton, Henry
A. Cates; Wolf scrape, N. B.
Best, Wilson Dail, J. E. Best,
C. W. Hines; Albertson, James
B. Outlaw, J. k. Southeralnd,
W. R. Harper; Limestone, B. S.
Brinson, R. A. Jackson, Z. J.
Jones, K. L. Sholar, A. S. Quinn,
Walter Brown; Cypress Creek,
Clayton Lanier, G. W. Sholar,
J. G. Lanier, Sr., Lacy Sholar,
Sidney Cavenaugh ; Island
Creek, James T. Murray, Her
man B. Fussell, <T. J. Riven
bark, Vann Norris, J. D. Carr,
J. L. Norris; Rockfish, T. P.
Rooks; Rose Hill, W. H. Know
les, S. D. Smith.
Barden Takes Leading Action
In Duplin School Development
(Continued from Page One)
of education; and the board of
(county commissioners, John R.
Croom, Stacy Chestnutt, and
Lawton Miller, made appoint
ments with Congressman Bar
den and Senator Josiah W.
Bailey. The later was ill, how
ever, and was represented by
A. Hand James, his secretary.
The body called on Col. Hack
ett, assistant to Secretary Ick
es, and Barden minced no
words, they said, in endorsing
their applications and getting
them placed in the next group
to be considered. The future
of the proposals can not be as
certained at the nonce, but the
fact remains, it pays to see the
top man.
The Duplin representatives
also worked in the interest of
gymnasium constructions in
Kenansville and Warsaw,
which, for some reason, have
been held up.
COOPERATIVE AID
POLICY SUBMITTED
TO MEDICAL BODY
(Continued from Page One/
in an illustrated lecture on can
cer. He is a chairman of the
State Medical Society commit
tee for the control of cancer.
Through the cooperation of the
state organization a county
committee was elected to assist
in the movement. Members are
Dr. R. L. Carr, chairman; Dn
J. F. Landen; and Dr. R. F.
Quinn, Magnolia
Cooperative Service action
was taken after Vance Swift,
state director of Rural Rehab
ilitation, appeared before the
Duplin Medical Society at aj
meeting January 25 and ap
pealed for a method by which
Rural Rehabilitation families
might be ascertained of the
responsibility of paying for
medical assistance.
The society went on record
favoring regular monthly meet
ings each Monday night follow
ing the fifth Sunday.
Guests at the Duplin meeting
were Dr. Ivey, Miss Jayme
Martin, Duplin home demon
stration agent, and Mrs. Isabel
Spears Mullen, county RuraJ^
Rehabilitation home supervisor.
Watch For It! I
f';': :
w^mww^*****0*** I
^isrJSSStxA
this section. I
MWWW********^ .1
Friendly Grill I
1 z „ N. Carolinal
Wallace, ~ ~ ~_- “*
WANTED
500 Acres CUCUMBERS
We are now ready to contract few 500 acres of
cucumbers. Very attractive prices this year and
you know what you will get before planting time.
Come in as early as possible and get your contract
signed.
SOUTHERLAND
PROpUCE COMPANY
Wallace, ~ ~ ~ N. Carolina
Reddy Kilowatt,
Your Electric
Servant
Washes the Average
Family's Clothes
. I
for Less Than
5c Per Week
rWBUr il^BWr mf
Hew 1937 (Model SBf EASY WASHER
and this 36 Piece Washday Outfit—
Limited Time —
Limited Quantity—
by special arrange*
ment with the
manufacturers!
ALL TOR
ONLY
SEE DEMONSTRATION IN OUR SHOWROOM
Tide Water Power Co.