Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mrs. E. P. Widmir of Frank lin, Va., visited friends in town last week. Mrs. Bill Hussey was called to Wilson Monday on account of the death of Mrs. Hussey’s mother, Mrs. Stark. Dr. John W. Ham, Evangel ist of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark last Friday. Mesdaines J. D. Turner, A. H. Carter, and Alice Hussey attended the funeral of Mrs. Stark in Wilson Tuesday. Miss Lucy Lambeth had as her guests on last Thursday Misses Louise Covington and Alice Lee Lambeth of Jones boro. Mesdames W. M. Brice, Geo. L. Brown and Misses Hila and Gladys Sheffield and Mildred Rivenbark spent last Wednes day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Capus Waynick spent a short while in Wallace Monday. Miss Mildred Hussey of Wil son is the guest of Miss Eliza beth Carter. Mrs. H. A. Leeuwenburg, of Wilmington, spent last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark. Mrs. J. W. Carroll of St. Ste phens, S. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Johnson. Mrs. Levi Carter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julian Keith. Mrs. Ellen R. Van Hoff of Washington, D. C. spent the Easter holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose. Mr. Horace Rivenbark, stu dent at State College, spent the Easter holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Owens spent Sunday in Elizabethtown. Mrs. Roy Carter attended the Lowery-Eaton wedding in New Bern Saturday. Miss Rebecca Colwell of Ed-' enton spent last week-end at her home here. i Mrs. Ella Cook and Miss' Kathleen Cook spent Saturday With relatives in New Bern. Members of the local faculty leaving for their homes Satur day were: Miss Gill to Zebu Ion, Miss Brown to Fairview, Miss Young to Marion, Miss McLauchlin to Maxton, Miss Grissom to Townsville, Miss Winstead to Elm City; Miss Taylor to Wilmington, Miss Goode to Greensboro; Miss Jen nings to Elizabeth City, Miss Wilkins to Rose Hill and Miss Lambeth to Jonesboro. Miss Margaret R o s e m a n spent the week-end at her home near Salisbury. Mr. P. J. Caudell of St. 'Paul spent several days here this ^veek with his sons, Carey and P. J. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCorm ick of St. Paul visited Mrs. Charles Caudell Tuesday. Evans Boney, who has ac cepted a position with the state at Roanoke Rapids, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Paisley Boney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloom and son, Billy, of Kinston spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byrd. Mrs. Edison Kimball, accom panied by her son returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Thursday after an extended visit to Mrs. William Brice and relatives in South Carolina. Miss Alice Farrior of the Chinquapin faculty spent the Easter holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Far rior. Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor of Washington, D. C. and New York is spending some time ■with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil liams and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Williams. Capt. A. S. J. Williams of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. Cary Caudell spent Wed nesday in Charlotte. Among the college boys and girls who were home for the Easter holidays were Horace Perry, John Robt. Zibelin, Mil ton Southerland, Horace Riv enbark, from State College at Raleigh; Francis Campbell of University at Chapel Hill; “Buster” Wells from P. J. C. at Maxton; Xylda Cooper and Josie Hall from E. C. T. C., Greenville; Elizabeth Ward and Annie Laurie Harrell from Peace; Margaret and Esther I Mae Lanier from Meredith at Raleigh. Mrs. J. A. Harrell entertain ed at a lovely buffet supper honoring Miss Kathryn Free man, guest of Miss Annie Lau rie Harrell. Guests included members of the college set. Mrs. George Ward also enter tained the younger set during the holidays in honor of Miss Catherine McKay, guest of Miss Elizabeth Ward. j Miss Estelle Ennis of Ral eigh spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ennis. * Miss Louise Ward of Raleigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward during the holidays. i Mr. and Mrs. Brown and dau ghter, Barbara, of Raleigh spent last week-end with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McClung. Miss Dorothy Sloan of the Morehead City faculty was the guest of her parents last week end. Friends of Dr. H. C. Wysong are glad to see him back in town after being ill at his home on Harbor Island for the past two weeks. Miss Mary Emily Carr has returned from Atkinson to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr. Mrs. d. A. narreu anu iuioo Polly Skinner spent Monday in Raleigh. Mrs. Gilbert Tripp of War saw is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson and young son of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose. Miss Miriam Sloan of the Calypso school faculty visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sloan last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh and A. J. Jr., spent Sunday in Clio, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Covington. Friends of Mrs. Charles Cau dell regret to learn that she is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Camp bell had as their dinner guests Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Graham of Raleigh, Dr. Chas. Deering and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair. Miss Catherine Freeman of , Salisbury was the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Harrell lasf , week-end. Miss Catherine McKay of Baltimore, Md., accompanied Miss Elizabeth Ward home for the, Easter holidays, j Mr. J. A. Harrell has as his i guests his mother, Mrs. A. L. Harrell and sister, Mrs. A. H. Thomas and son, R. W. of Drewryville, Va. HEAVY BREAKS ON LOCAL BERRY MART (Continued from Page One) prices have resulted. With a j little more aiftention to this I phase of marketing it is the general opinion of all concern ed that berries grown in this ! section will soon be able to | compete with those from other states where more attention is already being devoted to it. Disconcerting Brewers of the county are campaigning for the five-ceni glass of beer, now that the late Vice-President Marshall isn’t ihere to disconcert them.—Jack son (Miss.) Daily News. NOTICE DON’T FAIL TO SEE MADAM VAUHN A lady who can give you advice on business, law suits, divorces, love, courtships and marriages. In fact, anything pertaining to one’s welfare. She can foresee things ahead and give warning. Those who are in ill health, discouraged, or in trouble in any way should get advice from her today. Tomorrow may be too late. Her advice is strictly confidential and she guarantees satisfaction. She will be in Wallace for only a few days. NOW LOCATED UP8TAIRS OVER MARGOLIS & LIBERMAN STORE WALLACE, N. C. Business hours at office from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Society MRS. RIVENBARK ENTERTAINS Mrs. Clute Rivenbark com plimented Miss Huberta Bible of Athens, Tenn., house guest of Mrs. L'. B. Cavenaugh, at a bridge party on Monday even ing. Lovely arrangements of lilacs, iris, and tulips were us ed in the rooms in which guests were entertained. At the close of the games the hostess serv ed a sweet course with mints and salted nuts. Lovely prizes were presented to Mrs. W. B. Jones for high score, to Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh for second high- and to Miss Huberta Bi ble, the honoree. Those play ing were: Miss Bible, Mrs. Gil bert Tripp of Warsaw, Misses Marion Powell, Kathleen Cook, Mary Fulton Turner, Louise Carter, Xylda Cooper, Mes-1 dames J. u. Komnson, Aioeri Wells, E. J. Johnson, W. B. Jones, A. J. Cavenaugh, R. E. L. Dees, Finley Carr, L. B. Cav enaugh, G. E. Boney. * * * MRS. ROBINSON HOSTESS A lovely event occurred on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. John D. Robinson was at home +o her friends at a lovely gar den party. The affair, which was held from 4 until 6 o’clock, was a scene of beauty with a profusion of spring blossoms in bloom. Punch, sandwiches and dainty cakes were served the guests. Receiving with Mrs. Robinson, who is state chairman of gardens, were members of the executive com mittee of the local woman’s club; Mrs. Hugh Morrison, pre sident, Mrs. Jas. Henry Cur rie, Mrs. Clifton J. Knowles, Mrs. Lawrence Cavenaugh, Mrs. Albert Wells, Mrs. Her bert Rogers, Mrs. J. S. Blair, and Mrs. R. C. Williams. MRS. CAVENAUGH ENTERTAINS Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh enter tained at a charming tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Huberta Bible, of Athens, Tenn. Iris, spirea and tulips were gracefully ar ranged in baskets and vases; throughout the front rooms. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. W. B. Jones and Mrs. J D. Robinson. In the receiv ling line were Mrs. L. B. Cav enaugh, wearing blade chiffon, Miss Huberta Bible, gowned in dark blue starched net, Mrs. Frank Boney, a recent bride, most becomingly attired . in dark blue crepe, Mrs. Gilbert Tripp of Warsaw, wearing light blue ruffled net, and Mrs. Lu ther Williams of Rose Hill who wore dark blue crepe. Mrs. Cary Caudell invited the guests into the dining room. The beautifully appointed ta ble was covered with an exqui site madera cover and a silver bowl of gorgeous yellow tul ips formed the centerpiece. Burning yellow tapers in sil ver holders furnished illumin ination. ,Mrs. E. J. Johnson and Mrs. Clute Rivenbark seat ed at fhe table served yellow and white cream. Green and white frosted cakes, nuts and mints were served by Misses Louise Robinson, Mary E. Pow ers and Josie Hall. ROSE HILL HIGH SCHOOL HAS ITS CLOSING EVENTS {Continued from Page One) nouncement was made of the awarding of 200 reading circle certificates. On Sunday evening, Dr. A. J. Smith, pastor of the First Bap tist church of Goldsboro, de livered the baccalaureate ser-1 mon. The minister presented the transformation that took place when Jesus preached in the dirty fishing boat, owned' by Simon Peter. Dr. Smith de-' dared that property takes on , the personality of its owner ship and the whole realm of life might become sacred by th right use of property, tal ent, and powers. ( Senior class exercises were: held on Tuesday evening. Jhe i program was presented in the' form of a one-act play, “The Rosy Pathway”. The class pre sident was Miss Estelle Har rell’, the valedictorian, David W. Rouse, and the salutatorian was William Blanchard. The senior play “Wild Ginger”, di rected by Miss Margaret Me-' Arther and Mrs. L. H. Fussell, | was successfully presented on Thursday evening. The high school orchestra furnished mu sic, on this evening. Marshals for commencement were the highest ranking stu dents in the junior class: Misses Eunice Margaret Wil liams, Edith Ward, Velma Jones, Harold Ward, Chester Rouse, and Oscar A. Beach. — If Europe must have her war there is viry little that we can do to prevent it. * * * Business men who were struggling to break even three years ago are now complaining because they are not making larger profits. HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS TAKE 83 LIVES IN MARCH (Continued from Page One) and three were killed and four injured when cars struck trains. Sunday counted 21 fatal ac cidents and 57 non-fatal wrecks. Saturday was the sec ond highest dgy with 16 fatal and 70 non-fatal mishaps,' and Friday was third with 10 fa tal and 48 non-fatal. The largest number of mis haps, 10 fatal and 24 non-fa tal, occurred between the hours of 7 and 8 o’clock at night. The second largest number, seven fatal and 20 non-fatal, hap pened Between 8 and 9 o’clock at night. Ninety-three men were in volved as drivers in the fatal wrecks, as compared with five women. Reckless driving was the cause for 14 fatal and 65 non fatal mishaps, with speeding the cause of 14 fatal and 37 non-fatal occurrences. There were four persons killed and 10 injured by hit-and-run driv ers. NORTHERN LIGHTS What causes the Aurora Borealis? Read this authorita tive article about the cause of nature’s impressive display. Fully illustrated. One of many splfcndid features in the AM ERICAN WEEKLY issue of May 5. The American Weekly comes each Sunday with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Your newsdealer or newsboy has your copy.—Adv. Want Ads j LOST—Tan spotted German Spitz dog named Fritz. “Lu cille Sellars, Kinston, N. C.,” i printed on collar band. Last, seen in Chinquapin April, 14th. If found notify T. F.j Sanderson, Chinquapin. Re ward offered. 1-t-pd. ^ rOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE, —M a r g 1 o b e wiltresistant,! Priced at 15c per 100; $1.00 per 1,000 at the house. Mrs. Fred Byrd, Wallace, N. C. 1-t-pd. Mr. Berry Grower Why take chances on old wornout tires and weak batteries when you can purchase new YALE TIRES and WILLARD GUARANTEED BATTERIES at such reasonable prices. We are also equipped to render prompt and effi cient service on tire repairing and battery charging. Our Service Station is conveniently located and our attendants are always on the job. Just stop by and see how quickly we can service your car. D. B. Townsend Yale Tires—Willard Batteries—Purol Products WALLACE, N. C. Attend KRAMER’S All Prices Greatly Reduced Wa Iiova a lim c(aaL ani) muct nnlAAfl of CAmo_ | I i 1 RACK BOYS’ OVERALLS 49c LADIES’ v**™0 97c Kegular $2 to $4 Values Fast Colored Ginghams and .Curtain Scrim LADIES’ DRESS HATS PAST COLORED PRi: CLOTH FULL FASHIONED HOSE BOYS’ WASH SUITS i t*«w individuals work for you for nothing; juat boar this tin Mind the next time somebody [offers to do something just be cause it's you. Trading at home of every loyal eitizen us should realize that kept at home, has a chance to come back to us. is the dtiS n and all of lat a dollar, — — It will pay you to visit Hurwitz’s SPECIAL TWO WEEK’S SALE Our complete stock of brand new, up-to-date merchandise will be offered at greatly reduced prices for the next two weeks. This is not a sale of old stock but the sale is store-wide—-every article marked down to rock bot tom in order to move it. New merchandise arriving daily is sharing the same fate. This is your opportunity to save money—come in at once before the stock is picked' over. _■ L L SHEETING The very best grade. Ten yards 87c 10 yards to customer 40 INCH SHEETING I Good quality and service able. Yd. 11c FAST COLOR PRINTS Good serviceable cloth. Now 10c HIGH GRADE PRINTS Formerly sold for 22 l-2c. Now 19c APRON GINGHAM Made to stand hard wear. Now 8c 1 LOT OXFORDS For men, and women. Good grade. $1.48 MEN’S WASH PANTS 98c MEN’S OVERALLS 94c LADIES’ SILK DRESSES New stock—just arrived. UP LADIES’ WASH DRESSES In batiste and voiles. 98c MEN’S SHIRTS AND SHORTS Good quality. Piece 19c MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Good quality. UP 59c MEN’S SUITS A big stock to select from. Now going at $8.95 up GRIFFON CLOTHES ' For the man who demands something better. Form* erly sold as high as $22.50 now $19.95 Jacob Hurwitz WALLACE, N. C. Now AH 3Types with "Ageless" G-l Seded-ln-Staal Mechanism -Any Stylo, Any Sizo, Any Prico Year after year General Electric refrigerators have demonstrated to hundreds of thousands o* users that long life, dependable performance and low operating cost istnore important than au other refrigerator features com bined. 97% of all G-E Monitor Tops now in use 5 years are sdll giving faithful service to their »riginsl owners—the sealed in-steel mechanism as good as the day they were bought. In the General Electric line you will be able touee and compare all g types of refrigerators— Monitor Top, Flntop, Li flop. There is a General Electric model to exactly suit vour require ments itr Style, in aim and in price—whether your income Is *25 a week or *25,000 a year. *5 Ymk NrfomoMt ProtMtfoi In addition to tfca rtand ard 1 year 'warranty. 1035 G-B mfrfearatora carry 4 moro inn pra '•ct'oa an mt‘cblil> •ca’cd-'n-a'asl nucha •km lor |8 • . . ftn fnfl yaanfor only »1 a ywa (Copyrighted) Reddy Kilowatt * YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT ; SAYS: “Im on the Job s 24 Hours a Day Protecting: Tour Family’s Health— Saving Tour Leftovers—Giving Ton Constant‘Refrigeration—and Supply ing Your Family with lee— for as Little; as 5c Per Day” J A mJ
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1935, edition 1
6
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