Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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nn (RdAcJuII Snrioftj MRS. GEORGE CARR Correspondent Subscription Representative Phone 2151 Mrs. Ben Frederick left Monda for Salt Lick, Ky., where she wl spend several weeks with her m< ther, Mrs. Sula Jones. Mrs. Byron Teachey, Mrs. Robei Frederick and children, Connie an Jackie, Mrs. Ben Frederick, all c Rose Hill, Mrs. John Vincent an Mrs. Fess Mitchner of Warsaw rt turned to their homes Friday afte spending the week at Kures Beach Mrs. Wade Allison spent Satui day at her home here before re turning to Wilmington where sh is staying while Mr. Allison is ; patient at Bullocks Hospital. Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Ralelgl is spendin ga few days here wit! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Latham. Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Zowastows ki and daughter, Vally Jo, of Cam] Lejuene spent Sunday here witl Mrs. Alma Herring. Mrs. Herrinf returned home with them to spen< a few days. JONES’ PORK SAUSAGE (The Ham makes it Different) JONES SAUSAGE CO. _Gamer, N. C. LP Gas Distributors Crosley Appliances Makomb Poultry Equipment See Us For Tour Needs NOW! H & R SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 222-6 — Wallace, N. C. Sick Room Supplies Magazines Fountain Service Whitman’s Candies “Prescription Specialists” SAM’S DRUG STORE ROSE HILL, N. C. RAMSEY’S FEED MILL Rose Hill, N. C. See B & P Electric Company for KELVINATOR Sales and Service Residential and Commercial Wiring Phone 423-6 L16 W. Main St., Wallace, N. C. y1 Mr. L. L. Morgan of Raleigh 1 was house guest last week of Mr. h and Mrs. Byron Teachey and Mr. Willie Fussell. t Mr. and Mrs. May Wells had as 1 their guests last week their chil f dren and their families: Mr.' and 1 Mrs. French Wells and daughter - of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. r Wells and sons of Bay Village, O.; . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wells of Dover, - Delaware; Harold and Ethan Wells - of Washington, D. C., and Mary ; Wells of Greenville. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fussell and children, Larry, Ben Arnold and i Linda of Hollywood, S. C., were the i week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. . J. B. Fussell. Arthur Cavenaugh of Clayton, . spent several days here last week , with his cousin, Jimmy Blanchard. , The Wells family enjoyed a trip > to White Lake Friday. Those going i were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wells and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ju lian Wells and children, Raeford Wells, Shelby Wells, Harold Wells and Mary Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Teachey had as their dinner guests on Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Fess Mitchner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fussell, Sara Alice and Jackie Fussell of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fussell and children of Clinton and Mrs. Dora Smith of Wake Forest. The occasion was honoring Mr. Willie Fussell on Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farrior had as their dinner guests on Thurs day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Rouse and children, Marion, and “Bo” Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Teachey, Jr., and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rouse and their grandson, Alfred Teach ey, of Wilmington. Mrs. Doane Fussell spent last NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY I, the undersigned, Paisley Bon ham, Administrator of Matthew Thomas Bonham, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the hour of 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Wednesday, June 22, 1955, the fol lowing described personal proper ty: All the merchandise, stock-in trade, and fixtures belonging to Matthew Thomas Bonham, de ceased, located in Tommie’s Sin clair Station at Pin Hook, in Cyp ress Creek Township, Duplin Coun ty, North Carolina. Said property consists chiefly of the following: On Dry Electric Drink Box. One Set Toledo Scales. One Kerosene Heater. Such items of merchandise as canned foods and vegetables, cof fee, soap, and the like. Place of Sale: On the premises of Tommie’s Sinclair Station, in Pin Hook, Cypress Creek Township, Duplin County, North Carolina. Time of Sale: Wednesday, June 22, 1955, 12:00 o’clock Noon. Terms: Cash. Dated this 9th day of June, 1955. Paisley Bonham, Adminis Bonham. No. 3086—Run June 13-20 trator of Matthew Thomas The Wallace tntetprise Of Duplin County Published Every Monday And Thursday WALLACE, N. C. H. L. OSWALD .Owner Tom Boney ..Editor Irene Clark.Sports Editor Entered as Second Class Matter January 19, 1923, at the Post office at Wallace, North Caro lina. under the Act of March 3, 1879. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 Medical discoveries here made it easier to enjoy the later years without many of the illnesses and pains that used to go with them. As each year passes, more and more people can expect to relax and enjoy their “Mellow Years”. Have regular check-ups by your doctor as you approach them. And if he prescribes corrective drugs, vitamins or tonics, bring his pre scription to us for dependable compounding.^ Pictures Are With You Always Make us your headquarters for Photo Needs— See Us For— —Cameras —Film —Bulbs and other equipment to make your Snapshots Better Than A Ever ^ A Drug Co. your, family druggist for OVER 20 YEARS WALLACE, N.C. iweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Owen at Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cottle and son, Danny, enjoyed a picnic lunch and day at Carolina Beach last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fussell and children Alfred and Susan, Mrs. D. B. Herring and Ann Saunders spent Wednesday at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells had as their dinner guest on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wells and family of Dover ,Del., Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wells and sons of Ohio. Mrs. R. H. Horne spent a few days last week with her daughter Miss Madeline Horne at Fayette ville. Mrs. Helen Stuckey visited Mrs. David Sanderson Sunday. Mrs. Grover Booker was week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cottle. Mr. Sammy Pope of Portsmouth, Va., is spending this week with his cousin, Buddy Cottle. Mrs. George Carr and children, Jerry Patterson, Valeria and Ge orge, Jr. .are spending this week at Worsley Cottage, at Carolina Beach. ROSE HILL MUSIC CLUB MET TUESDAY The Rose Hill Music Club met Tuesday evening, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Granville Sheffield with Mrs. Kenneth Farrior and Mrs. Horace Ward, co-hostesses. Mrs. John Cooper, Sr., president, presided over the meeting. Officers for the, new year were elected as follows: President—Mrs. W. S. Wells. Vice-President—Mrs. D. W. Ram sey. FCX FEED, SEED & FERTILIZER 5 V Galvanized & Roll Roofing Baby Chicks WALLACE FARMERS EXCHANGE Wallace, N. C. FCX Dealer - Agent Recording Secretary—Mrs. John Cooper, Jr. Treasurer—Mrs. W. G. Brummitt. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. S. V. Wilkins. Program Chairmen — Mrs. H. C. Marshall, Mrs. O. W. Ramsey. Mrs. L. A. Wilson gave a most interesting report on the State Con vention held at Hickory in May. The Rose Hill club received a certificate for achieving a 100 per cent rating for the past year. A rising vote of thanks was giv en Mrs. Cooper for her service as president for the past two years. Mrs. H. C. Marshall had charge of the program which was “Clas sic and Romantic Elements in Art.” Miss Marsha Fussell played a pro gram of recorded music including “Waldstien Sonata” by Beethoven with Walter Gieseking at the pia no. “Rhapsody in Blue” by Gershwin with Jesus Maria Sorama pianist and Victor Symphony orchestra, Charles O’Connell, conductor. “Concerto No. 1” in B flat mi nor by Tchaikovsky by the Victor Symphony orchestra, Charles O’ Connell, conductor. Plans were made to invite Char les Fussell, pianist, of Winston Salem, to give a concert July 5 at the Community Memorial build ing. The hostesses served a dessert course during the social hour. MRS. EVELYN GROUND HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Evelyn Ground was hostess to her bridge club on Friday ev ening at her home. For the party she decorated the living room and dining room with arrangements of summer flowers. After several progressions the scores were tallied. Mrs. H. E. Latham was winner and received a trivet as prize. During cards Coca-Colas an§ cheese straws were served and ai conclusion a dessert plate consist ing of pink cow and cookies. The players were: Mesdames B. B. Longest, C. L. Faircloth, Jr., Jack Dail, Robert Herring, Mur phy Singletary, H. E. Latham, Misses Annie Mae Brown and Mary Ann Teachey. Storage Called Important Tool “With wheat harvest just around the corner, farmers should think about selling their crop.” That’s the advice of John M. Curtis, extension marketing spec ialist at State College. Curtis adds that one of the most important tools in profitable mar keting of grain is storage under the price support program. To qualify for price support loans on the 1955 crop and the reseal^d Rose Hill - THE BEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT - _—Prices—Adults 40c—Children 9c TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—Double Feature “Silver Star’' Edgar Buchanan “Jennifer" Ida Lupino —Serial— Adults 40c THURSDAY—FRIDAY Children 9c “Richocheft Romance" Marjorie Main—Chill Wells 1954 crop, wheat must meet min imum requirements of the Federal Pure Food and Drug Administra tion. Curtig says that most N.C. wheat growers who have followed stor age recommendations in the past will have no trouble with the new regulations. He commented that most farmers have been convinced that good storage is just good busi ness whether the grain is to qualify for the price support program or not. PHONE 657-1 Wells & Hussey SHELL SERVICE Corner US 117 & N.C. 41 24 Hours Road Service GUARANTED GREASE JOBS and WASHING WALLACE, N. C. Every once in a while you hea££j of a man who admits that he re add the Bible. This proves that sora^^ people have sense, even now. IHSHsixs y • UP-GAS HEATS WATER 3-TIMES FASTER... DRIES CLOTHES IN 20 MINUTES... COOKS FASTER automatically iSh /a// details SEE H & R Supply Co. Wallace, N. C. jf•• BILL ROSE INSURANCE AGENCY Life — Fire — Auto Dividend Savings New Location: 109 N. College Street Tel. Day - 5681 Tel. Night - 3431 WALLACE. N. C. No center posts/ fb ihe new kind of hardtop You drop the side windows down on this airy beauty of a Buick with the solid steel roof—and it’s as wide open as a Convertible, with no center posts to mar your view. That’s what makes it a hardtop. But what makes it a very special kind of hardtop is the fact that it has four doors instead of two. Cheers? Brother!—they’re really rolling out for Buick’s 4-Door Riviera! Now, you see, you can have the tre mendously popular styling of a true hardtop combined with the room, comfort and full convenience of a 4-door Sedan. » And it took a completely new kind of body design to come up with this marvel — a new kind of body built to wholly new structural principles. So it looks like Buick’s done it again — because the 4-Door Riviera is a sweeping sensation* across the nation. It’s rolling off the assembly lines in volume numbers to meet the demand — in the high-powered Century Series, and in the bedrock-priced Special Series, illustrated here. And each one is all Buick—with record-high V8 power, the level steadiness of all-coil-springing, the extra roominess of a full-size Buick mi Sedan—and, most certainly, with the instantaneous getaway response and bettered gas mileage of Buick’s spectacular new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Come in for a look at the brand-new kind of hardtop—the 4-Door Riviera. Ym’ll find it priced at the modest extra cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door model—and a buy too thrilling to pass up. *Dynafiow Drive it standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Enjoy cooled, filtered air for less than you think with Buick’s AIRCONDITIONER It's a genuine Frigidaire I! MINCHEW BUICK COMPANY" EAST MAIN STREET WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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June 20, 1955, edition 1
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