Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / July 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Wanoca Presents Thriller Of Year “The monster” is ^ar® “'Karloff, th* 8r“«'?“e Ckr'“; structed from parts o ^ tbh°ediheigahntdof ™ «£***& of Frankenstein, a sequc the first picture. In this strange drama, P aucod for further .dveoturm °f »ch « hair-raislw ■>»»«'« the picture is said to turnisi the very ultimate in ghast thrills At the conclusion "Frankenstein,” it »iUt* ~ membered, the Monster was apparently destroyed in a bu Si mill but the opening scenes of “The Bride of Frankenstei show how he escaped death and returned to throw the entir countryside into a state o ror. , , Henry Frankenstein, the half-mad scientist who created the Monster, finds himself forc ed to continue his experiments with the evil Dr. Pretorius, al ready successful in the creation of tiny living human beings who lack only size to make them even more perfect figures then the Monster himself. Meanwhile, the terrifying creature continues his murder ous career, until he is befriend ed by a hermit who teaches him to talk but again lapses into savagery and takes to the hills. From this point the excitement increases, culminating when the mad scientists collaborate on the creation of a mate for the lumbering giant. Then fol lows what is said to be the most amazing climax in the history of the screen. DUPLIN BOYS IN TEXTILE SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) boys an opportunity to attain success in their own home State. Eight Duplin County j youths were among the large number enrolled in the Textile School of the State College un it of the University of North Carolina last year. They were: Horace Perry, Milton Souther land, John Robert Zibelin, L. W. Boney. Jr., Charles Adams, Horace Rivenbark, Geo. Boney, Jr., and Thomas McGowran. The present location of the 132 graduates of the Textile School who are now employed is as follows: North Carolina, 101; Tennessee, 6; Georgia, 6; South Carolina, 5; Virginia, 4; Alabama, 2; New York, 1; New Jersey, 2; Connecticut. 1; Massachusetts, 1; Ohio, 1; South America. 1; and India, 1. THIS OLD SUHUUL, HUUS1S JThe school house once stood by the road. But the road was not of gra vel, It was only made of God’s own earth, Where people always travel. Still on the yard the grass is growing, The grass so rich and green; The sunshine is forever flow ing, But the house is now unseen. The sunshine helped the flow ers To remind you of blooming youth, It was all so grand and glori ous, A glimpse of heaven—in truth. While in our minds the old green desk and a teacher ev er near, And the old worn chair in which he sat, Are memories forever dear. The dear voice that wooed us to be wise, We often did not heed, We remember the voice witt regret. The voice we often need. , “It” was so different from the schools that we today cal “Hi”, With so many shrieking voices That seem to reach the sky. Oh, many a hike out to th< hills. They pass like pleasant mem ories— They seem like many thrills; If those days were here again And that voice once more giv en, It would be more pleasant nex time— For t’would be a glimpse o: Heaven. —Grace Savage, Bose Hill, N. C. *4 Pictured above is the Wake Forest-Meredith Summer School Glee Club which has just completed its annual concert tour. Miss Vera Hamilton, of Magnolia, is shown on the bottom row, seventh from the left. Marriage Licenses Issued Only four couples, one col ored and three white, secured marriage licenses at the Regis ter of Deeds office in this coun ty during the past week, re cords of the office reveal. White couples were: Norman Barwick and Miss Ruth Lambert, Roland Outlaw and Miss Minnie Brown Holmes, and Nathan Guy and Miss Lettie Barbrey all of Dup lin County. Brinson-Lanier Announcement was recently made concerning the marriage of Miss Rosie Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lanier and M. L. Brinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brinson, on July 18. The bride and groom are both residents of Duplin Coun ty. Rev. J. E. Lanier conducted the ceremony in the Baptist parsonage here. Mayor Recovering J. Aubrey Harrell, Mayor of j Wallace, is said to be respond-j ing encouragingly to treatment: in the Parrott Memorial Hospi-j tal in Kinston. Mr. Harrell was carried there Sunday af-^ ternoon after being ill at his home for several days. He is expected to return home in a few days. Caudell Out Again P. J. Caudell, local lawyer and business man who has been confined to his home here dur_ ing the past few weeks, is again able to be out and around town. He has been suffering from complications which de veloped following an automo bile accident some time ago. County-Wide Tax Rate Set At $1.55 on $100 Valuation (Continued from Page One) ment, 10 cents; capital outlay school fund, three cents; school debt service fund, 33 cents. The poll tax on persons from 21 to 50 years of age remains at $2.00, and dog taxes remain the same also. The tax on an open female dog is $2.00. and male dogs are taxed $1.00. COMMISSIONERS AGREE TO FORESTRY PROPOSAL (Continued from Page One) ty’s first forestry warden. Se\ eral deputies will be appointe later, it is understood. In this forestry program it is stated that the county will share with the government in defraying the salary and ex penses incurred upon presenta tion and approval of statements submitted by the Department of Washington Bride WASHINGTON . . . Mi* Grace Boper, daughter of the Secretary of Commerce, Is now tht bride of Dr. Trank Bohn of New York, the wedr ding her© Mag • aoeM ena|«of ' Jaw-Jah Melon Queen __PA.SI WASHINGTON . . . Miss Fannie Megaliee, queen of Georgia’s annual watermelon festival, came North with an 84-pound prize-winning watermelon to present to President Roosevelt. Conservation and Development. The agreement became effective the first of July, and will re main in force for two years. With Duplin, Sampson and Pender counties accepting the plan a system of steel look-out towers, telephone lines, and trails will be constructed. This plan also offers the likelihood of CCC camp being established in this county. Should such a camp be established this region will receive untold benefit from reforestration as well as in conservation of the present growth. RECRUITING STATION ENLISTS FULL QUOTA J. R. Hall, Petty Officer in charge of the New Bern Sub Navy Recruiting Station, an nounces that he has received information from the Officer in Charge at Raleigh that the Ju ly quota of Apprentice Sea men has been enlisted. This station furnished seven men: George W. Hande, Boli via; Hal F. Paul, Bath; Ralph B. Jarvis, Bath; James H. Manning. Ponzer; Gerald D. Hill, Newport; William S. Wil kins, Columbia; and Frank Hall of RFD 2, New Bern, a brother of the local recruiter. Upon being enlisted these boys were immediately trans ferred to the Hampton Roads Training Station which is lo cated at Norfolk, to begin their three months training period. FARM AND HOME WEEK POSTPONED THIS YEAR Dean I. 0. Schaub of the Raleigh branch of the Univer sity of North Carolina, an nounced this week that the annual Farm and Home Week would not be held this year. This program was originally scheduled to be held from Ju ly 29 to August 2. Due to the spread of poliomylitis it was postponed to either the last week in August or the first week in September. Due to the inability to make plans with any certainty for a later meeting it was recently decided to postpone the Farm and Home Week altogether, and to give added emphasis on a greater gathering next year. Sell Shares In Self gne., is in tl for sale of h with ambitions . Richard Cristj) ket with share* . He’s an artist paint in Mexico. '4t *5 per share he -promises all buyers a sketch made there, thus financing the trip. Are YOU HAPPY After Meals Or Do Gas on Stomach and Sour Stomach make you Miserable? | § Too much food, or the ’ wrong kind of food, too mucn smoKing, too mucn beer, make your body over-acid. Then you have distress after eating, gas on stomach, heartburn, sour stomach. ALKA - SELTZER relieves these troubles promptly, effectively. Use Alka-Seltzer for Headache, Colds, Fatigue, For COLDS HEADACHE NEURALGIA FATIGUE Rhoumatlo So lotto Nouiitlo Pori od to PAINS Morning After Feeling, Muscular, octane and Rheumatic Pains. Alka-Seltzer makes a sparkling alkaline drink. As it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it first relieves the pain of everyday ailments and then by restoring the alkaline balance corrects the cause 'when due to excess acid. Alka-Seltzer tastes like carbonated mineral spring water—works like made. Contains no dangerous drugs.... does not depress the heart....is not laxative. Get a drink at your Drug Store Soda Fountain. Keep a package In your home medicine cabinet NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in Deed of Trust from J. J. Tew and wife Sidie Frances, to T. A. Barden, Trus tee, dated Jan. 19, 1931, record ed in book 335, page 511, de fault having been made in the payment of debt secured there by, the undersigned will sell at the courthouse door in Kenans ville, N. C., on MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1935, at one o’clock, P. M., to the highest bidder for cash, a one-half undivided interest in a tract of land situated in Is land Creek Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, de scribed as follows: The tract of land situated at Charity Cross Roads, adjoining State Highway, No. 41, Charity Church lot, and the road lead ing from Rose Hill by Charity Cross Roads to Jerry Teachey’t store, and being more particu larly described in Dee'* } Trust above referred to. This July 1st, 1935. T. A. BARDEN, Trustee. Geo. R. Ward, Attv. July 11-18-25 Aug 1 —731 Take It From Us: The world is not crowded with people working in your interest, whe ther they happen to be politi cians, professors or preachers. This state might as well get busy and find out how to spend its share of the work relief fund for the best interest of the people here. Italy reported ready to spend $800,000,000 on a war. For the money it could purchase Ethio pia outright and buy every in habitant a minstrel suit.—Ta coma Ledger. 1 "”~l" V Fail Suit Forecast NEW YORK ... June Clayworth', screen star, forecasts the Fall with* a smart suit of green and gray wool. iThe plaid skirt is cut on the bias:’ The jacket is plain gray with novel - metal fasteners. Green patent belt,’ plaid ascot scarf, gray hat wit^ green band and gray bag and gloves complete the ensemble. Utilities spent $301,865 to fight Holding Company Bill. A COUNT AND HIS AMERI CAN WIFE IN TROUBLE AGAIN Pointing out that maybe the battling nobleman was justified in smacking six gendarmes and one doctor, and his. wife- in hurling bottles at them. -One of the many interesting stories in the August 4 issue of The American Weekly, the big mag azine which comes every week with the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN. On all newsdealers.—Adv. QUEER FREAKS OF FOI TUNE IN THE OIL FIELD Discussing the unusual go luck of two penniless initial who tapped a 30-barrel well the poorhouse backyard; 1 man who traded a Scotty p for oil well right worth a fi tune. One of the interest! stories in the August 4 iss of The American Weekly, i big magazine which comes < ery week with the BALI MORE SUNDAY AMERICA Your newsdealer or news!] has your copy.—Adv. PECULIAR ROBBERIES ON THE ONCE GAY RIVIERA Discussing how an arista cratic woman walked awa; with her rich friend’s vanit; case and how an Oriental po tenate saved her_ jewels- b; slaps and shrieks—also hoi a palace was looted of gem and gold. One of the many Ip teresting stories in the Augus 4 issue of The American Week ly,_ the_ big_ magazine whic comes every week with the Ba' timore Sunday American. G« your copy from your favorit newsdealer or newsboy.—Adi FALSE TEETH Needn't Worry or Pall Yot Don't endure loose false teeth as thd are very embarrassing to you and yol friends. They make your gums son find Interfere with proper chewing, Th Is often a cause of Indigestion. Thoi Sands of grateful users of FASTEET iave found real security and comfoii with their false teeth. It holds the plat tight all day, eases sore gums, sweet ens breath,—cool and soothing to th mouth membrane. FASTEETH sprit kled on your plate each morning glv< all day comfort. No gummy, gooe: pasty taste or feeling because FAS TEETH Is alkaline and will not sour < seep away. Buy it today at any dru store. Inspector Faurot of New York Police who trailed G-3 users across the entire United States—gathered facts which show this tire stands up better than claimed. one of a ®e Evening Post, The Sa,turtdibetEty,Tlme, etc roller 8. Lioettyt * “-guJI HOT ON THE TRAIL OF TIRE KILLERS! THIS RELENTLESS SLEUTH RAN DOWN 8 THE UNVARNISHED TRUTH ABOUtfiSl »**l Aappamrf »IU Imftfr Frnwm - wJW «ni I A* Bsrtithm !/*• Im m Amtnra - mV mtmm-kmUimg nlU N "frt »A* «Wi" • h<M« (n-M mM A* npatltr m he iAjAimV Ami (im nM to till I laMM>CnM<*Nn>«l The* itx» Hi Ait i» •a lS» knVn-imd up tm 50— l»m ™>Ow b»«kr»" — ia • hurr» un tol u4 Mt Bun-iVid aulntt PVl 1i> m.kr • k«| m> than, it ' C.J “ -tU U mikrr |iiW«M A b>a««r nun-tkid i nt lam—n t'tilwtt PROVED—GREATER SAFETY All 43% MORE MOM-SKID MILEAGE For your July 4th trip—and many, many trips to come—invest now in the SAFETY of this Greatest Goodyear Tire Ever Built. Gome see the wider, flatter, thicker tread— closer-nested non-skid blocks and riding ribs—and other features that explain its Extra Safety, Extra Mileage, Extra Value. GOOD-YEAR Cavanaugh Chevrolet Co. WALLACE, N. C. EVIDENCE PILES UP... 43% MORE MIL! ,ES of REAL NON-SKID—fre quently exceeded. PROVED! MARGIN of SAFETY stops cars '•> '■)
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1935, edition 1
4
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