Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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ersonals Hisses Mary Pope Wells an( Fannie Robinson, who are stu dent nurses at the Presbyter ian Hospital in Philadelphia are spending their vaca tfon with their respective pa rents. Mrs. I. B. Southerland, ac eompanied by her sister, Mrs Martha J. Dorse, who has beei her guest for the past severe weeks, spent the week-end ii Winston-Salem where they vis ited relatives. Miss Lucy Ca tberine Southerland returnee home after spending some time as guest of her grandmother Mrs. Katherine P. Johnson. Miss Miriam Wells arrived home the past week after sev eral days visit to relatives at Carolina Beach. Miss Louise Carpenter of Charlotte, is spending some time here, the guest of Miss Katherine Murphy. Miss Dorothy and Miss Lau ra Sloan have returned home after spending the past week at White Lake. Mrs. J. R. Rose, Mrs. Bill H. Ipock, Mrs. Ellen R. Van Hoff and Mrs. R. C. Williams spent “Thursday in Wilmington and at Carolina Beach. Beaman Murphy has return ed to his home at Durham af ter visiting his mother, Mrs. W. F. Murphy, for several days. Mrs. .Eawara Armstrong, oi Florence, S. C., was the guest of Mrs. Lewis Herrug during this week. Mrs. L. Southerland, accom panied by Miss Frances Black, spent the past week-end at White Lake, guests at the Clear Water Beach Hotel. Miss Barbara Ann Carter has gone to St. Stephens, S. C., where she is spending some time with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Bill H. Ipock and JMrs. Ellen R. Vann Hoff spent Sunday in Greenville, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson. Mrs. Myrtie L. Carter is vis iting relatives here, after spending the past several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Julian Keith, at Currie. Mrs. Lee Dees and Miss Mary Mar garet Hudson were among those spending Sunday at Car olina Beach. Albert Herring has returned to his home in Portsmouth, Va., after a few days visit to his mother, Mrs. Ob Herring, and Mrs. Alma H. Boney. Miss Katherine Blossom who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blossom, has return ed to her home at Castle .Hayne. Master John Whitfield has returned home after spending the past two weeks with Misses Virginia and Mary Lou Fow* ers. < Miss Bettie Irene Powell of Harrells Store is the guest of Miss Anna Elizabeth Powell, for severai tdays^j . Mr. and.Mra. ^xivyard- Wells, and daughter,Q^JGfjjjdatoro, are pending their vacation here at Topsair$outf3?w:"' Miss Mary Priscilla’ Sykes has returned Home after sev eral days- visit in Goldsboro, where she was the guest of relatives. Miss Eleanor Southerland, who is attending summer school at Chapel Hill, spent the past week-end with Miss Madge Southerland. Miss Elizabeth Ward and Miss Mary Currie spent Tues day at Faison, where they were guests of Miss Elizabeth Fai son. Miss Virginia Elizabeth Maynard, of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending some time vis iting relatives here. Miss May nard is a grand daughter of Mrs. Davis Bryant and Mrs. A. ■ A. Maynard of Harrells Store. Friends will be glad to learn that Roy Carter is recuperat ing from an illness of several days duration. Master Allan Powell has gone to Harrells Store, where he is spending the next two weeks with Master R. G. Pow ell, Jr., Miss Katherine Murphy en tertained a number of friends last week, when her. mother, Mrs. W. F. Murphy chaperon ed the crowd to Topsail Sound for several days fishing; These attending were Miss Martha Peacock, of Goldsboro.; Miss Lot “ ' ' ’’ " Durham, L B. Southerland, of Winston Salem, “Sonny” A1 britton, of Kinston, Jas. Wm 1 Sheffield, Jr., and Buster Wells Miss Benda Southerland it > visiting friends and relative: ' here, after spending the pas' winter with relatives at Free man. N. H. Carter has returnee home after spending the pasi ten days in Washington, D. C. where he was a patient at Ta coma Park Sanitarium. Mrs. R. C. Williams spenl J Thursday at Burgaw, the guesl i of her parents, Mr. and Mrs 1 M. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheffield returned home this week from Louisiana where they spent a few days as the guests of Mr. Sheffield’s brother. Mr. F. L. Boone spent two dayp this week in Raleigh where he attended a school for j municipal waterworks men [which was conducted at State [College under the auspicies of the State Board of Health. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forbes of Wilson, Miss Mary Shearin and Mr. William Waters of Rocky Mount spent a while Sunday , afternoon with Mrs. Forbes’ and Mr. Waters’ aunt, Miss Flossie Dixon, enroute home after spending the week-end at Carolina Beach. Miss Alice Hogue of Ral eigh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Colwell Smith. j Society Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robt. T. Shef-| field announce the engagement ( of their daughter, Hyla, to Mr. Robert G. Fountain of Wil mington. The wedding will be, a social event of the latter part of July. MRS. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Mrs. R. C. Williams was hos tess on Wednesday evening, when she entertained a num ber of friends, honoring Mrs. Ellen R. Van Hoff of Washing ton, D. C., who is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose. The home was artistically decorated with a profusion of summer cut flowers, with two tables arranged for contract bridge. High score was made by Mrs. Wiley Knowles, who was presented a.linen towel as prize. Mrs. Van Hoff was giv en a dainty handkerchief, and to Mrs. Gib Register, who is on a visit to her parents, a bowl of sweet peas was pre sented. A delectable salad course with iced tea, was served. Those invited to the affair, were Mrs. Van Hoff, Mrs. Reg ister, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Bill H. Ipock, Mrs. Marcy Liber man, Mrs. Clifton J. Knowles, Mrs. Albert Wells, and Miss Martha Jane Hanchey. Rose Hill Lady Entertains Rose Hill, June 26.—Mrs. David C. Sabiston of Jackson ville, was . guest "of hon or at a contract bridged party Friday afternoon, giyejyby her sister, Mrs. Fitzhogh Russell. Want Ads FOR SALE—Fall T o m a ,t o Plants 15c per 100. Also cabbage, potato and collard plants. Mrs. Fred Byrd, Wal lace, N. C. 1-t-pd WHY DO WE EAT? An interesting story about the food we eat and mysteries of digestion that scientists know little about. One of the many illustrated articles in the1 June 30 issue of The American j Weekly, the big magazine which comes regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AM ERICAN. Your newsdealer or newsboy has your copy.Adv. BIGGER AND BETTER COMICS The Comic Weekly of the Baltimore Sunday American is ; now printed in full, standard size, which makes the comics easier to read. Be sure to ask for the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your newsdealer or newsboy has your copy.Adv. FULL-SIZED COMICS You'll now find your favor ite funnies in the big, full-siz ed Comic Weekly of the BAL . Prizes were awarded to Mrs Albert Wells, Mrs. Theodori Rouse, and Miss Bettie Welli i Fussell. A gift was presente< ; to Mrs. Sabiston. At the conclusion of th< games the guests were servet delicious refreshments. Mak i ing up the tables were: Mrs ; David Sabiston, honoree, Mrs L. A. Wilson, Mrs. Alberl Wells, Mrs. Herbert ,C. Mar shall, Mrs. Joel Barden, Mrs Theodore Rouse, Mrs. Foresl Hawes, Mrs. Erchey Lanier Mrs. W. H. Hall, Misses Wil ma Fussell, Elva Herring Irene Wells, and Betty Welle Fussell. Knowles-Spence News has been received here of the marriage of James ! Knowles, formerly of Wallace, but now of Cove City, and Miss Elizabeth Spence of Cove City, , on June 18. The ceremony was [performed by Rev. N. D. Wiggs in New Bern. The young cou ple left immediately after the ceremony for White Lake where they were to spend sev eral days with other friends on a house party. In Memory of Mrs. Etta Wells We, the ladies of the auxil iary of Rockfish Presbyterian Church have, again, been call ed upon to mourn the loss of one of our beloved friends. Mrs. Etta Wells, on May 23, 1935. Therefore, be it resolved: First, that we bow in humble submission to the will of God in losing this good neighbor, lov ing mother and Christion in fluence. Second, that we strive to em ulate her life in winning a good name, which is rather to /be chosen than great riches. So that we, too, may leave this heritage to the world. Third, that a copy of these resolutions be .spread on the minutes of our auxiliary, a co py be sent to the'bereaved fam ily and one to the Wallace En terprise. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Stedman Carr, Mrs. Ralph Carlton, Mrs. William Farrior, Committee. Card of Thanks We wish to express our ap preciation to each one who in any way contributed to our comfort during the illness and death of our daughter and sis ter. George L. Boney, Mrs. Alma H. Boney and family Marriage Licenses Issued Four couples secured mar riage licenses in this county during the past week, records in the Register of Deeds’ of fice revealed yesterday. Of this number three were white, they being Roy Rodgers and Miss Ethel King; Geo. A. Wil liamson and Miss Mary Alice Jackson, and Everett Teachey and Miss Mildred E. Parker, all of whom gave Duplin as their place of residence. DELAY OPENING (Continued from page One) cational agricultural teachers. The opening was delayed, it is understood, because of the pre valence of infantile paralysis in the State at this time. Mr. Fields stated that according to the announcement made at the Raleigh meeting, there was a chance that the camp would be opened some time in the near future if the epidemic abated, otherwise it might remain clos ed during the entire summer. Young Tar Heel Farmers from Wallace and Rose Hill were scheduled to enter camp July 1st. Card of Thanlrn We wish to express our ap preciation to each one who in any way contributed to our comfort during our recent bereavement in the death of our son and brother. B. J. Turner and family NEW AUTO SALES TAX (Continued from Page 1) of the State, the owner must produce a certified bill of sale from the dealer showing the gross cost and pay the tax be fore receiving a license. A let-, ter setting forth the new tax imposed by the last General Assembly will be sent to deal ers, also. NO LEGAL LIQUOR TO BE SOLD IN STATE THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) Beaufort Cross-fire At the same time Judge Walter Small will hear Beau-| fort County Wets argue in fa-| vor of a restraining order to | keep the Beaufort Drys from seeking to stop their election, set for Saturday. Tomorrow Judge E. H. Cranmer is expect ed to hear the Beaufort Drys, unless Judge Small won’t let them talk to him. The Wilson County commis sioners yesterday appointed J. B. Gray, Sr., to succeed S. W. Anderson as a member of the control board. Mr. Anderson had declined to serve. The Wilson authorities have made arrangements to rent a building on East Nash Street in which to locate their first liquor store, but do not expect to be opened for business for several days. Although legal liquor had been promised this week if possible, it was decid ed yesterday that it could not be done, there being too many arrangements to make. Yesterday the Wilson board, composed of J. B. Williams, of Wilson, L. D. Tomlinson and Mr. Gray, were sworn in and had their bonds approved. Deny Liquor Reports The Wilson authorities were angered yesterday by the pub lication of reports, emanating from Raleigh, that four cars of liquor were on a siding, waiting for the store to open, "Unfounded and untrue,” they declared. 0. A. Glover, former sheriff of Wilson, will run the Wilson store, it waB decided. Edgecombe officials yester day went to Richmond to ob serve the Virginia State liquor store operation and get ideas for running their own. It was considered doubtful if the Edgecombe Btores would bd ready for opening before the last of next week, if that soon. Franklin Appeals When Franklin attorneys yesterday received the news that Judge Clawson Williams had enjoined the county from holding a liquor election and going into the whiskey busi ness, on the ground that the local liquor law was unconsti tutional, they announced an immediate appeal. Appeals from other deci sions against the validity of win WIWJI WHAT??? I mean » HALF OF A PIANO!!! just that. I have set aside eight pianos in my store in the Brick Warehouse, Wallace, N. C. These pianos will be sold at following very special figures. The names of the eight customers will be dropped in a box and one name will be drawn out in the presence of three reputable citizens, including buyers of the 8 pianos. The lucky man gets back half his money, or if he . has bought on time, he will receive credit for half the purchase price of piano. Balance may be paid in cash or terms. You get your piano at once. Drawing comes when all sold. Don’t be skeptical. See the pianos and talk it over with us. I must give up storage place in warehouse by July 15th. That’s why I am making the follow ing very low figures. Note makes and prices: Chickering, $125.00 Kuabe, $125.00 Steiff, $100.00 ' Steiff, $135.00 Kohler & Campbell, $65.00 Oakland, $90.00 Starr, $90.00 Wellsmore, $75.00 Every piano reworked and in pink of condition. Pianos will be sold very quick. You better hurry. j I pay $5 for name of buyer of piano. Send me one. t WE HAVE PIANOS AS LOW AS $40.00 the lew have been announced, 'also but the question cannot be decided by the Supreme Court before next fall at the ' earliest. Yesterday the Su 1 preme Court adjourned its spring term. The fall term will not open until the last week in August and even if the liquor cases are given prece dence and heard at the open ing >of court, it will be some time before the decision is an nounced. During that period of doubt, unless some unforeseen legal action is taken, Wilson and Edgecombe will be selling li quor, as many other counties where the election for sale is not stopped—and they go wet. -HI—-II II WATBA NEWS || 1| By MR8. J. H. LEE jj -If-II Mesdames Weaver Riven bark and Don Saunders visit ed Mrs. J. M. Lee Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Garriss had a stroke of paralysis one day last week and continues very ill. Misses Jessie Peace of Wil mington and Miss Louise Peace of Andrews, S. C., were wel come visitors Sunday. Miss Ellen Jones of near Burgaw was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe McGowen. Mrs. Beaman Lashley and Miss Mabel Perkins spent lsat Thursday in Wilmington shop ping. Mrs. Estelle Smith of Ral eigh was a welcome caller here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Page and Miss Sallie Wilkins spent Sun day at Harrells Store with rel atives. Mr. Denver Shackerford of Atlanta, Ga., visited his aunt, Mrs. J. L. Kelly, uncles, W. Y. and J. T. Thompson and other relatives last week. Mrs. Tillie Rivenbark of Wilmington and Grace Riven bark of Chicago spent a while with Mrs. J. M. Lee. They were en route to Virginia Beach to visit Edwin, Riven bark and then continue their journey to Chicago. Mr. Ernest Rivenbark of Hamlet and Mrs. Lena Riven bark of Wilmington were the guests of Mrs. Worth Riven bark Sunday. mm +* * ....■ llHARDONY 0.... Jdeeph Krehmar (above), 48, ia alive and home today, the drat patient in the world to wr vivo an Operation and be eurad of angina peetoria (heart). Dr. Claude 8. Beck of Cleveland performed the Operation laet February. Mrs. J. M. Lee has been con fined to the house for several days with inflamatory rheuma tism. Sunday afternoon * at six o’clock in the Watha Baptist Church Miss Edna Pearl Thompson became the bride of Mr. David Clayton Rivenbark. Rev. N. B. Johnson officiated. Messrs. J. D. and Earl Thomp son, brothers of the bride'act ed*» kins P* altar was beaut ed with ferns, pine gladiolias. The bride wore a blue of flat crepe,- with blue eoriee. The happy couple left diately after the ceremony Wilmington which will future home, Mis* was one of Watha’s most able and attractive dies and- will be Tgreat$ijr.> ed. We wish' thin! a happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Mesdames Mi H. B. Daniels and O. H. spent Thursday in Wil If all the smart alecs buried today the world •have a new crop by ! morrow. - Work hard, be stingy hang on to your mone; children will spray it ever territory faster than you tfun it. A level-headed man can ually see two sides but times he is so evenly-balan^ that he cannot see the where he is walking. LADIES! Keep Cool for Summer -AT KRAMER “KOOL” LACE MATERIAL---___39c to DIMITY, BATISTE and VOILS_— ORGANDIES in Plain and Colors_15c to Beautiful ORGANDIE and VOILE DRESSES, sizes 14 to 52___^97c to ;$S| WASH SILKS in Dots, Seersucker and Rough Crepes___49c to 78 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE—COME IN AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. HAMER’S “WATCH THE FORDS GO Tte^«r4h"h»,etMW'dJ Cbebe’””j“ , ^ »»* tZ££&*
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1935, edition 1
6
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