Personals
Mrs. J. D. Robinson and chil
dren have returned from Greens
boro.
Mrs. David King and David Jr.
returned to their home in Wil-J
mington Monday after visiting
Mrs. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. O. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson
have as their guest, Mr. Johnson’s
sister, Miss Ellen Johnson of Bur
gaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carter
and children of Greensboro were
Suests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
arter last week-end. >
Mrs. D. E. Rixenbark is spend
ing this week in Dunn.
Miss Mildred Rivenbark attend
ed the Thursday afternoon ses
sion of the Southwide Baptist
Sunday School Conference which
was held in Raleigh four days
last week.
Mr. W. M. Rivenbark made a
business trip to Raleigh Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. J. W. Powell, Misses Pol
ly Skinner and Marion Powell
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Miss Mina Lou Young visited
friends in Warsaw last week-end.
Mrs. Cary Caudell visited in
Raleigh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones are
spending several days with rela
tives in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. E. J. Johnson spent Wed
nesday in Raleigh.
Mr. add Mrs. D. E. Rivenbark
spent Saturday in Fayetteville.
Miss Marion Powell spent last
week-end in Goldsboro.
Mr. Bill Brady visited friends
in Wallace last week.
Among those attending the
Wallace-Atkinson basketball game
in Atkinson Tuesday night were,
Misses Elsie Winstead, Otilia
Goode, Mamie Rose Taylor and
Mr. Tom Carson.
Society
MESDAMES KRAMER
AND LIBERMAN ENTERTAIN
The home of Mrs. Harry Kram
er was the scene of a lovely par
ty Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Marcy Lib
erman entertained at ten tables
of contract bridge. The living
room and dining room were at
tractive with bowls of narcissis
and greenery. Several progres
sions of bridge were enjoyed and
at the conclusion Mrs. Bill Ipoch
was awarded high score, Mrs.
Carey Caudell, second high score
and Miss Virginia Campbell cut
the lucky card. A chicken salad
course, arranged in a most at
tractive manner with Russian tea
was served by the hostesses.. A
color scheme of green and white
was carried out in the refresh
ments.
Mesdame8 E. J. Johnson, J. D.
Robinson, Carey Caudell, Albert
Wells, Chas. Caudell, Clute Riv
enbark, Carey Carter, Roy Baines,
C. Knowles, Owens, A. J. Cav
enaugh, Hugh Morrison, John
Powers, Jake Hurwitz, Stedman
Carr, J. W. Powell, J. G. Souther
land, Griffith, R. C. Williams, Geo.
Ward, Hursey, Roy Carter, R. E.
L. Dees, L. B. Cavenaugh, J. S.
Blair, Bill Ipoch, W. G. Wells, W.
B. Jones, J. B. Cooper, Robert
Carr, Paisley Boney, Jr., Gordon
Jones, W. Knowles, C. B. Adams,
J. H. Sheffield, Misses Marion
Powell, Louise Carter, Polly Skin
ner, Pauline Knowles, Virginia
Campbell.
t t t t
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Caudell en
tertained a number of friends at
an informal dinner party Sunday
evening, Dec. 23 in celebration
of their fifth wedding anniver
sary. Christmas decorations were
used throughout the rooms where
the guests were entertained. A
delicious three course turkey din
ner was served at small tables ar
ranged in the dining and living
rooms. Each table was centered
with a miniature Christmas tree
and red mint baskets tied with
mistletoe and small wedding bells
marked the guests’ place. The
dining room table had as its cen
terpiece a duplicate of the one
| used at the announcement parti
| in 1929. A bride and groom were
| crossing a bridge which was span
A ning a miniature lake with 1934
I written under<the bridge.
( jyir. ana .Lurs. uauuen receiveu
I at number of lovely and useful
f gifts from their friends. Among
the out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Caudell, Sr., of St.
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brow
der of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Dorey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Huband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Thompson of Wilmington.
-
Mrs. John Powers delightfully
entertained a number of friends
Thursday afternoon. Christmas
decorations were used in the liv
ing room where tables were plac
ed for contract bridge. Follow
ing several progressions high
score prize was awarded to Mrs.
A. J. Cavenaugh and consolation
to Mrs. Robert Carr. A delicious
congealed salad course with cof
fee, print cake, salted nuts and
candy was served by the hostess.
Burning red tapers on each table
further carried out the Christmas
motif.
Those present were: Mrs. J. W.
Powell, Mrs. Robt. Carr, Mrs. H.
M. Morrison, Mrs. Carey Carter,
Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. Finley
Carr, Mrs. Bill Ipock, Mrs. W. M.
Rivenbark, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Caven
augh, Mrs. Finley Carr, Mrs. H.
R. Rogers, Miss Luck Blake of
Powhatan, Va., Mrs. R. Jones, of
Wilmington.
Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh and Mrs.
Gilbert Tripp of Warsaw were
hostesses Friday afternoon at a
beautiful tea which was tender
ed in compliment to their mother,
Mrs. Lillie Bible of Athens, Tenn.
The home was attractive with its
Christmas decorations, lighted
Christmas tree, and potted plants.
The guests were met by Mrs. Al
bert Wells and introduced to the
receiving line. Miss Martha Jane
Hanchey gave the invitation to the
dining room. The table was cov
ered with an exquisite hand made
linen cover with a centerpiece of
fragrant narcisis and burning ta
pers in silver holders. Mrs. J. B.
Cooper presided over the tea ser
vice and dainty sandwiches, cheese
biscuits, fruit cakes, nuts and
mints were served by Mesdames
H. M. Morrison, Charles Caudell,
and A. J. Cavenaugh. About for
ty guests called during the hours
from three to five.
ROBERT SPRUNT CARR
(Continued from Page One)
by the church he loved so well,
and where in other days he had
often worshipped. The number
of people present at his funeral
and the floral offerings laid up
on his grave, bore testimony to
the love and esteem in which he
was held by those who knew him
best.
“When a good man dies,
For years beyond our ken,
The light he leaves behind him
lies
Upon the paths of men.”
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
FOR MRS. J. P. TUCKER
Magnolia, N. C., Janu y ' -
A most impressive Memorial
Service was held in the Free Will
Baptist Church Sunday night, De
cember 23rd for the beloved Mrs.
J. P. Tucker, who went to her
eternal home Nov. 9. Her pastor,
Rev. K. D. Brown had charge of
the service. Several friends were
asked to speak on her life as they
knew her. Miss Macy Cox was
asked to speak first and spoke on
her life as an eleven year old girl
who worked so faithfully with her
in the Sunbeam Band and her con
tinued development into Chris
tian womanhood and motherhood,
her devotion to her Lord and in
terest in the people of the town.
Rev. Calvin Carr of Teachey spoke
tenderly of her Christian influ
ence, her cheerful manner, and of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
as a home always open for the
pastons and God’s people. Rev.
John Everett of Willard gave
; strong testimony of her as his
: classmate at school and her pure
| and undaunted faith and loyalty
1 to her Master in her school life
| and church life. Mr. and Mrs. C.
i C. Everett spoke of her kindness
as a friend and her Christian in
fluence. Her Pastor gave beauti
ful testimony of her life and loy
j alty to God, her faithfulness to
1 her church, and to her home life,
and open door to him and other
ministers during his nearly 16
years pastorate. The church was
full to overflowing. At the close,
Mrs. H. B, Gaylor and Miss Macy
Cox sang “Only Remembered.”
; Her sisters, Mrs. V. B. Sutton of
'Kinston and Mrs. Jim Morrells of
Ashton were present with their
husbands and families.
Other out of town relatives and
friends Were Mr. and Mrs. Went
Tucker of Durham, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Drew and families of Warsaw,
Mr. Olan Cole of Kinston, Rev. and
Mrs. C. J. Carr of Teachey, Rev.
and Mrs. John Everett of Willard,
Mrs. Joe Worrells and son of Ash
ton.
Gives Box Party
j On Friday night, December 14,
11934, the Kenansville High School
'Athletic Association, gave a box
party. Also a male beauty and
i female handsome contest.
■There were fifteen very pretty
boxes. Miss Hazel and Lois Wil
liamson’s box brought the high
. est- The male beauty contestants
! were Albert James Stroud, J. B.
Stroud,. Mr. W. V. Nix, and Mr. J
L. Williams. Mr. Williams, th«
winner of thi8 contest, received *
box of candy. The female hand
some contestants were Mrs. F.
W. McGowen, Ruby Stroud, Bil
lie Pickett, Evelyn Ferrell, Lila
Jones, Leona Jackson, Sue Neil
Kennedy, Catherine Sykes, Alma
Whaley and Dorothy Kennedy.
Mrs. McGowen, the winner of this
contest also won a box of candy.
A song was sung by Sue Neil
Kennedy. A poem was recited
by Dorothy Kennedy. The pro
ceeds were $20 which was divid
ed among the two teams. The
money was to help buy their
suits.
Everyone enjoyed the fun and
a stomach full of something good
to eat.
Sue Neil Kennedy,
Marie Williams.
Reporters.
Sixth Grade Chapel Program
The Sixth grade of Kenansville
school gave their chapel program
December 21. The program op
ened with several Christmas songs
by the class, followed by Bible
readings by Ruth Chase Honey
cutt and prayer by Ruth Carol
Nix. Next they had a play “The
Day After Christmas”. The char
acters were: pupils—Mary Lily
Quinn and Charles Stephens, Jr.
A book—Albert Berry Hawes.
Fairies—Esther Hawes, Ruth
Carol Nix and Bonnie Bell Brown;
Barlefoot boy—Clifton Jones;
Maud M u 11 e r—Mildred Dail;
School girl and boy—Lois San
ders and Albert James Stroud;
Tiny Tim—Harry Lee Brown, his
father—Albro Brown. Red Rid
ing Hood—Bonnie Bell Brown;
Alice In Wonderland—Doris Rae
Brown; Sara Crewte—Priscilla
Rackley; Jo from Little Women—
Lucille Shaffer; Two little Con
federates—Arnold Dobson and
James Earl Jones: Santa Claus—
Raeford Bostic. Last there was
a poem “I^urrah For Santa Claus”
by Mattie Lee Strickland and a
song “Jingle Bells” by the class.
Mattie Lee Strickland,
Ruth Carol Nix,
Reporters.
WALLACE SCHOOL NEWS
Honor Roll Fourth Month
First grade: Douglas Knowles,
Leon Murphy, Jr., Nathaniel Ste
wart, Clement Teachey, Anne
Byrd, Obbie Carr, Grace Carter,
Jane Caudell, Allie Faye Demp
sey, Julia Powers, Anne Sheffield.
Second grade: Merlyn King,
Paisley Boney, III, Houston Blair,
Margaret Hall Jones, Elizabeth
Jenkins, Elsie Jenkins, Gay Wells,
Jr., James Quinn,; Lois Norris,
Robert Edward Lanier, Kathryn
Teachey, Jane Powell, Lucy Pin
er, Annette Moore, Margaret Carr
and Broadus Rivenbark.
Third grade: Joyce Carr, Hen
rietta Cooper, Janet Evans, Jean
Griffith, Matha Jones, Tommie
Williams.
Fourth grade: Mary Elizabeth
Carr, Mary Priscilla Sykes, Sid
ney rsoney, dr., isiiwyn roweii, eq
na Moore, Sam Owen.
Fifth grade: Jack Dunn, Carl
Williams, Mary Ellsworth Jones,
Rhubena Norris, Cozette Wallace,
Hilda Wells.
Sixth grade: Frances Farrior.
High School
Eighth grade: Tommy Baker,
Irwin Carr, Allan Powell, Virgin
ia Blanchard, Ethel Powell, Fran
ces B. Southerland.
Ninth grade: Billie Carter, Ed
ith Matthews.
Tenth grade: Bettie Blanchard,
Francis Hunt, Juanita Hunt,
Frances Lanier, Florence Miller,
Anna Elizabeth Powell, Helen
Zibelin.
Eleventh grade: Osbert Fus
sell, Hattie Turner, Mary Frances
Wells.
* ROSE HILL NEWS *
*********
Rev. S. G. Harness has as his
guests at the Presbyterian manse
his mother, Mrs. Grace E. Har
ness, and his sister^ Miss Laura
Harness, both of Lynhaven, Va.
Mrs. Harness and Miss Harness
will spend part of the winter here.
Mrs. D. B. Herring had as
recent guests from Wallace: Mrs.
J. W. Boney, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs.
John W. Forlaw, Mrs. John N.
Wells, Miss Susie Southerland,
Mrs. I. B. Southerland, and Miss
Binda Southerland.
Miss Pauline Johnson is visit
Want Ads
SALESMAN WANTED—There is
no bad wolf at the Rawleigh
man’s door as he earns good
living. There is an opening now
for a hustler in Wallace to sup
ply steady customers with Raw
leigh household products. Earn
$25 weekly to start and increase
every month, We furnish ev
erything but the car. Write
Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCA-287-B,
Richmond, Va.
ing relatives at Atkinson and oth
er places.
Mis* Lee Ballentine of Augus
ta, Georgia has returned to re
sume her duties as teacher of the
commercial department in the lo
cal school.
Mrs. Ed. Heyer is improving
from an attack of-pneumonia.
Mrs, Bruce Teachey, Sr., is in
a critical condition, having re
cently suffered a paralytic stroke.
Dr. R. L. Carr, the Duplin rep
resentative in the legislature left
for Raleigh this week.
SLIGHTLY LOWER PRICES
ON CHEVROLET STANDARDS
Chevrolet's prices for the 1936
Standard and Master De Luxe mo
del!^ were announced by William
E. Holler, general sales manager
of the Chevrolet Motor Co., just
before the opening of the New
York automobile show. The prices
are as follows:
New Standard models: Coupe,
$475; coach, $485; sedan, $550;
phaeton, $495; sport roadster,
$465; sedan delivery, 515.
Master De Luxe models: Coupe,
$560; coach, $580; sedan, $640;
sport coupe, $600; town sedan,
$615; sport sedan, $675; commer
cial panel, $560; de luxe panel,
580.
The prices on the New Standard
coupe, coach and phaeton are $10
under those of the corresponding
1934 models. On the Master De
Luxe, prices are exactly the same
as in 1934.
The prices on the New Stan
dard coupe, coach and phatton
are $10 under those of the cor
responding 1934 models. On the
Master De Luxe prices are exact
ly the same as in 1934.
Knee action continues as one
of the outstanding features of the
Master De Luxe cars, Mr. Holler
stated, and is available to any cus
tomer on order at slight additional
cost. Master De Luxe cars also
feature the new Fisher turret top
all steel roof construction, and a
much larger body with corres
ponding increase in interior dir
mensions. i.
“Chevrolet was able to reduce
its Standard model prices and to
maintain its price levels on the
Master De Luxe series in the face
of substantially increased materi
al and manufacturing costs be
cause of the greatly incre: -ted vol
ume scheduled for 1935, as indi
cated by the thousands of orders
we now have on hand for the im
mediate delivery of the 1935 lines
of cars frpm our organization of
10,000 dealers, “Mr. Holler said
in announcing the prices. “Last
year Chevrolet built 870,000 pas
senger cars and trucks, which
{made it the leading manufacturer
of motor cars in the world for the
sixth time in the last eight years.
With the establishing of our 1935
prices, we are in a position to se
cure our share of the low-priced
car business this year.
- , .}
Reading good books will be one|
way to make the best use of 19351
and th6 individual who reads this I
and resolves to carry out the idea
will be entitled to one gold star
for one good resolution. 1
* Duplin county school *
* notes *
By MARGARET McGOWAN, Reporter
The Duplin County Board of
Education met Monday morning,
Jan. 7, for the discharge of regu
lar duties. The resignation of
Mr. L. L. Johnson, who far a num
ber of years has been chairman
of the Calypso School Board, was
accepted with regret by the Board
of Education, as Mr. Johnson’s
failing health has made it neces
sary for him to give up his work
as chairman of the Calypso School
Board. Mr. Johnnie Albritton was
appointed to take the place of
Mr. Johnson.
t t t t
Tht Superintendent reported to
the County Board of Education
that Mr. J. M. Brock, head me
chanic of the county garage, has
a very flattering offer for his
services to work elsewhere. Mr.
Brock haa kindly agreed to con
tinue his work in the County for
the remainder of the school term.
The County Supt. urged that Mr.
Brock be retained if it could pos
sibly be arranged since it will be
hard to fill the place of Mr.
Brock, who is considered a very
capable man.
The joint Warsaw-Kenansville
Rotary Club had a very splendid
meeting last night (Tuesday) at
the school cafeteria at 7:16. Short
talks were made by Judge A. J.
Blanton and Supt. J. O. Bowman.
Rev. F. L. Goodman presented
the status of the Boy Scout move
ment at Kenansville and Warsaw
as the Rotary Club is contemplat
ing the sponsorship of the Boy
Scout movement. A committee
Oratorical Contest Jan. 18
was appointed to inve
ther a joint or two sep
would be best under
sponsorship, and report
next meeting which will "
day evening, Jan. 16.
also be “Lady’s Night*
Club. It is hoped that the i
meeting after the 16th will
joint Duplin County Educ
tary Club, the date of the
ing is to be fixed to meet the
venience of Senator R. D.
son who will address the
that time on some phase of sell
legislation.
t t + t
Duplin County Farm Loan As
sociation will meet Saturday, Jan
uary 12th at the court house, at
Kenansville, N. C.
The County-wide Oratorical
conttest on Temperance will be
held in the Kenansville high |
school'building Jan. 18th. Rep
resentatives are expected from
oach of the county high schools
and this promises to be an inter
esting and instructive program.
Full details and the names of
judges and officials will appear ;
in next weeks issue of this paper.
Tjledkateti!
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
Baby Chicks
Barred Rn«*s
and Rhode
land Redo
hatched eael
Wednesday >
[from egg froi
State blood
tested flocks.
Book your or*
ders now for
future deliv
eries.
I SOUTHERLAND HATCHERY
Wallace, N. &
Your Banking Problems
• ••
Will be easily solved if you bank with us. This bank,
now a permanent and individual unit in our strong chain,
earnestly solicits your patronage,' with the hope that thel
benefits to be derived will be mutual.
MEMBER F. D. I. C. —
— SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE
Branch Banking & Trust Co.
WALLACE, N. C.
THE new Ford V-8 is a car of iftajor
developments. This year, to the proved
performance and economy of the V-8
engine, Ford has added another major
engineering development—the Full-floating
Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating;
Tnis means ''front seat riding comfort” for
back seat passengers. Now everybody can
enjoy a Comfort Zone Ride.
The car is longer and wider...more room
for passengers and baggage. It is beautifully
streamlined, and luxuriously upholstered.
It has manv important safety features, in
cluding welded all-steel body and wheels.
Safety glass all around and large, sure-trac
tion balloon tires are included at no extra
cost.
Here is a car that meets every 1935
driving need ::: whether you want safety,
speed, power, size, dependability, econ
omy, or beauty. See it now at your nearest
Ford dealer’s.
'495
AMD UP P. 0. B. Detroit
Easy ternu through Universal
Credit Co., the Authorized
ford finance Plan.