Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Aug. 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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Recent .guests in tie home of C. C.. JJoore were the following close relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Moore and their, wnnll daughter, ;Beverly Mdiftvo? Miami,r'rFfcfT; Mr. and MA: Fred C. Parsons* and other members of their family' of KijoxJrtlle, Tenn$$$£; Kted Parsons, - Jr:, o{ Conway, Mr. and Mrs;-H. C. Parsons, of Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stanford and their son, C. B. Stanford, Jr., offcyn chburg, Va, Miss Sarah Lewis, of States ville, is visiting Miss Sallie. »eh dersOnu Miss Lewis was former ly a teacher in the local school. The Junior Sunday School class of ML Zion Presbyterian Church was entertained Mon day afternoon at the home of the teacher, Mrs. L. K. Aider man. Games and contests were enjoyed. Betsy Hall was awarded the prize ini the hymn contest, Punch and cakes were served. The members present were Betsy Hall, Dorothy John son, Ethel Carr Herring, Pansy Alderman, Kenneth Turner, L. K. and Marilyn Alderman. Miss Eunice Margaret Wil liams visited relatives in Wil mington last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson, of Hertford, are visiting rela tives here. Misses Geneva and Sarah Wells of Teachey were recent guests of Miss Ella Wells New kirk. Robert and Winton Newkirk of Richmond visited their pa tents here last week. Mrs. Elmer Drew with the other members of her family are visiting relatives in Samp son county. Magnolia News Mr. J. F. Croom was seriously ill last week. All his children were summoned to his bedside. Mrs. J. T. Thorne, of Farmville, and Mrs. E. W. Jenkins, of Fair Bluff, spent several days here, leaving Sunday. His two grand sons, Shelton, Jr., and John Hunter and Mrs. Shelton Hunt-! er, Jr., who were at Carolina Beach came up. Mr. and Mrs.! Forest Croom and family spent' Sunday with him. Mr. Croom j has revived and there is hope of his getting up again. Misses Elizabeth Sanderson and Louise Croom and Mrs.' Shelton Hunter, Jr., motored to! Spring Hope Friday. Misses Verna Williams and Susie Lee, of Kenansville, were, in town Thursday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Chestnutt and daughter, Elizabeth, of Sel ma, are spending the week with his brother,.Ur.-5-. Kl'ChefttHutt; and other relatives, »- ’ , Miss. Elmer Hollingsworth' en tertained a • large group of • her young friends Tuesday night, i Mrs. Curtis Harvei* and baby, Judith, of. Harrells Store, visit ed her mother,.Mrs. P. J4 Ez aell, last. week. Miss- Betty Marjgarett Joyner returned last week from an 'ex tended visit'to. her aunts Mi^s. A. C. Camache, of Wilmington* Miss Kathleen Camache came back with her and is spending' the week. Rev. E. P. West, of Warsaw, was in town Wednesday morn ing. George King, Jr., who. has a position in Kenansville, spent a few days at home last week. Mr. Will West attended the family reunion at the home of his brother, Mr. Eddie West, of New Hope Community, Wednes day. The revival in the Baptist church is well attended and Rev. J. F. Warren is preaching pure and powerful gospel sermons. Services every morning this week at 10 o’clock and 8 P. M.; at 11 A. M. Sunday and 8 P. M. As he had to return to his church Sunday, Rev. Mr. Sooter, of Wilmington, preached Sun day night and was accompanied by Mr. Potter, a ministerial student of Southside church. Rev. W. F. Walters preached in the Methodist Church Sun day morning, and Rev. K. D. Brown in the Free Will Baptist church Sunday morning and night, so there was no service at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. E. C. Chamblee preach ed at Johnsons church Sunday morning. Guests of Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor Sunday were her son, Chas. P„ of Goldsboro and Miss Mildred Ellis, of Fremont. Mrs. G. B. King has returned from a visit to her daughter, Miss Mary Emily King, of Len oir. Osborne Chestnutt and Miss Macy Blizzard motored to Ken ansville Friday P. M. and were married. They are at home at his father’s, Mr. Steward Chest nutt. Magnolia School opens this week on Thursday. A full re port on the opening and a list of teachers will be given next week. Mr. Ammie Wilson, of Flor ence, S. C., spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Wil son. It was his birthday and he spends it with her every year. A. J. McCracken, Haywood County farmer, reports he is getting good results with old “crank case oil’ in staining his barn. He added mortar color ing and sprayed the oil on. MAKE IT GLEAM LIKE NEW That porch furniture which is ' laded and scarred—make it gleam like new with LUCO . KWIK ENAMEL. Easy to use. It brashes on like paint, covers almost any surface in one coat, and dries in four hours to a lustrous film that defies sun and rain, knocks and scuffing. Use Luco-Kwik indoors, too, on tables, chairs, toys, woodwork, etc. —it*._ * 'SPECIAL $1.00 qt This famous quick-drying enamel, developed in the great Loess Laboratories comes in sixteen modern colors. By using harmonious colors yon can get many striking effects; or you can create your own colors by mixing Luco-Kwik colors. , „-J«ck Nether land who -has been in Jackson, . Miss.< making pre parations to- operate V :mill tliere after discontinuing the hard wood lumber yard' Here, ^turned Tuesday and will- move his family to Mississippi in a few .days. We regret’ his • leav ing. ; . ■ - - ■The Free 'Will Baptist are preparing for the Union Meet ing the end of this week which will be followed by a- week’s preaching. • • ' Every one here is busy in to bacco and are pleased with high prices received "for same. It is hoped that the price will con tinue high. Miss Ruth Ingram, of Kenans ville, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Irene White is attend ing a meeting at Falcom this week. Master Thomas Lee, of Scotts Hill, returned home Tuesday af ter a weeks visit to his grand mother, Mrs. J. M. Lee. Mr>« and- Mrs. Cain and two sons spent Sunday in Wilming •ton. <• . Mrs. Qlie Huggins and chil dren, of .Wilmington,- are visit ing her sister, Miss Mable' Per 'kins. ‘.••Mrs. Buddy Ezzell and little daughter, of Rocky Mount, are visiting tyr. R. H. Hatsell. Mrs. Millard Edwards and Jit tle daughter-.are-visiting rela tives in Washington, D. C. LeRoy Lee, of . Fayetteville, visited his mother,-Mrs. J. M. Lee, this week. Mrs. Emma Anderson return led home Tuesday after a pieas ■ ant visit of a few weeks in Wil I mington. I Mrs. J. M. Lee, Miss Nellie jLaBarbe, Leo White, and Tho I mas Lee spent Sunday with Mrs. Sennie Platt, i Friends of Mr. Sylter here are 'sorry to learn of his illness in Ji'mes Walker hospital, Wilm ington, and wish him a speedy recovery. TIME TO PLANT FALL GARDENS Farm families who wish to enter the fall and winter gar den contest sponsored by the State College-, extension service are urged to start planting their gardens as soon as possible. The first step recommended by extension specialists is that of preparing the soil and sup plying it with plenty of stable manure or other organic mat ter. Amotig the vegetables that may be planted In August are: Broccoli, ..mustard, Swiss chard, endive, lettuce, cauliflower, cab bage, turnips, carrots, beets, cel ery, snap beans, lima beans, sugar corn, and tomatoes. Broccoli, cauliflower,'and Chinese cabbage may be plant ed in hills 15 inches apart, or the seed may be sown in plant beds and transplanted later. Side dress the plants with ni* trate of soda three to four-weeks* after, transplanting. Sow celery in plant beds and cover with burlap or heavy pap er, but remove the covering as soon as plants appear above ground. Thansplant to field 6> to 8 yveeks later. .Set plants' in double rows .6 to. 8. inches apart. ’ Celery will not mature in aeid soil. Wood. ashes or hydrated lime broadcast over the soil a month before plants- are trans planted will aid in maturing the celery. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed or trust executed by T. B. Schley and wife to A. H. Carter, trustee, dated May 8, 1933, re corded in Book 337, page 146, Duplin County Registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtness thereby secured the undersigned will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash, at the court o’clock noon, SEPTEMBER. .13th, following described j All that certain track containinger being Lot of the J. W: Lamb, veyed and plotted by Blanchard, Surveyor, <J\ 1925, for a more co; criptlon reference is made to said - plat Book 216, page 131, of Duplin County. Dated this the 10th August, 1937. x A. H. CARTER, Aug. 19-26-Sept. 2-9 HOW THE MIND I! JCES OUR BODY. Bad habits may cause stomach ble, arthritis or heart Faith may help in stopping growth of cancer or curing | rattlesnake bite. 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Our easy payment plan fits any budget Let us appraise your old radio for a down payment Come in Today and See Our Big ZENITH Stock ZENITH SHORT WAVE BECEIYEBS OF 3 MUDS OB MOBE ME SOLD WIT! ZENITH POCTLET ANTENNA | AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO . . again a year ahead KIRKLAND SUPP|LY WALLACE, —
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1937, edition 1
5
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