Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / July 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Mrs. R. W. Woodcock an< daughter, Miss Mildred, havi returned to their home at At tinson after several days visi to Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilker son, of Luxnberton, and Mr. an< Mrs. R. S. Barnes, of Rosebor< were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Cleve Herring. Mrs. Bland Wallace has re turned home after spendinj several days in Aulander where she was the guest of rel atives. Mrs. J. N. Britt, of Lumber ton, was the house guest o! Mrs. John D. Robinson durin* the past week. J. R. Rose left Sunday foi Morehead City, where he is s member of a house party given by his daughter, Mrs. J. A Watson, of Greenville. Charles Adams, who is en gaged in work at Alta Vista, Va.. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams. Mrs. Sally V. Whitfield and son, John, left Sunday for Wil son where they will visit Mrs. Whitfield’s aunt, Mrs. W. G. Carr. James Johnson has returned to his home in Lumberton, af ter visiting in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe John son for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter are spending some time in Wash I ington, D. C., where Mr. Car | ter is a patient at Tacoma Park Sanitorium. Mrs. Henry Leeuwenburg has | returned to her home in Wil b mington after several days vi sit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McMillan and children, of New York City are spending the next two weeks with relatives here and I at Teachey. Miss Virginia Campbell, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ifenry Campbell, of Franklin, Va., left Saturday for an ex tended trip throughout several l northern states and Canada. Mrs. W. F. Murphy has as her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Binford Sloan and Mrs. F. A. Carlon, Hopewell, Va., and Miss Charlie Westbrook of Ral eigh. Miss John D. Brown, of Har rell’s Store is spending sever al days with Miss Lucy Kath erine Southerland. Mrs. J. A. Harrell and Mrs. Sally Whitfield have returned from Carolina Beach where they chaperoned a house party during the past week; the par ty was composed of Misses Jo eie Ward Hall, Annie Laurie Harrell, Xylda Cooper, Chest putt Hall, Louise Robinson, Hilda 'Powell, Elizabeth Wy eong and Bettisue Heath of Magnolia; Messrs. Johnny Mal lard, John Bob Zibelin, Steve Mallard, Roy Wilder, Bill Shef field. Joseph Carr, Dr. Cedric Zibelin, John Whitfield and John Hunter of Magnolia. Dr. H. C. Wysong spent the past week-end with his family at the Tavern, on Harbor Is land. Friends will be glad to learn P. J. Caudell, Jr., is improving from a recent illness and is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caven augh and family, with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wells and children, are spending this week at Car olina Beach. Mrs. Mattie J. Doise of Win ston Salem arrived Wednesday for several weeks’ visit to Mrs. Earlene Souttherland. P. J. Caudell, Sr., of St. Paul is spending this week ,'n the Inmes of his sons, P. J Cau-| dell, Jr., and Carev Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dees left last week for China Grove,! where they are guests of Mrs. t Dees’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Sloop. M. H. Johnson, of Burgaw,! spent Wednesday in town, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Williams. Evans Boney has returned to his home at Columbia, after several days visit to his mo ther, Mrs. Paisley Boney, Sr. Robert Jones of Wilmingtton is spending some time here, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Finley Carr. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer will be interest ed to learn of the arrival of a daughter, Hilda Muriel, born Monday, July 22, at Marion Sprunt Annex at James Walk er Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. I. B. Southerland spent Wednesday in Goldsboro. Miss Ruth Farrior of Bur jaw spent the past week with t Misses Frances and Ethel Far rior. i Miss Mary Virginia Farrior and Miss Dorothy Farrior have returned from Wilmington and ' Carolina Beach, where they ! were guests of Mrs. Tom Law ' tber and Miss Mary High * smith. Friends of J. A. Harrell will ' be glad to learn he is recuper ating nicely at a Kinston Hos ' pital where he is undergoing ’ treatment. Miss Sula English visited friends at Mt. Olive last Sun aay. ’ Miss Dorothy and Jane Carr Bland are spending a week in Wilmington with their aunt. I Mrs. Mary Carr Southerland. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, accompanied by their small son, Jimmie, spent the week end at Carolina Beach, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caven augh and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wells. Mrs. Clute Rivenbark was the guest of friends in Fay etteville during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cau dell had as their house guests' during the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and I Mrs. G. T. Fisher of St. Faui. Mrs. R. W. Wood sm Mrs. H. L. Oswald and chil dren have returned home after spending the past week with relatives at Whiteville. Mamie Inman accompanied Mrs. Os wald home and will be her guest for several days. Miss Mary Graham Smith left for Chapel Hill Tuesday. She is the guest of Miss Sa rah Seawell. Mrs. Robert E. Evans left this week for Boston. Mass., where she will visit relatives for some time before going to Nova Scotia, where she will spend a month with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloom, ac companied by little Miss Ann Byrd and Master Billy Bloom, are spending this week at Kure’s Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Han chey have returned to their home in Raleigh, after sever al days visit to Mr. Hanchey’s mother, Mrs. Lina Hanchey. Mr. and Mrs. Binford Sloan and daughter of Hopewell, Va., are spending a few days in town with relatives and friends. Miss Dot Lee and Kathleen Johnson of Richmond, Va., are guests of Misses Mary Eliza beth and Dorothy Wells. * # * NEWLYWED HONORED AT LOVELY SHOWER A lovely “Kitchen Shower” was given Mrs. James Osborne Carr, a recent bride, on Tues day evening, when several of her former sixth grade pupils were hostesses. A number of useful gifts were presented Mrs. Carr, followed by a de lightful sweet course served the following: Mrs. Carr, the honoree, Mrs. J. D. Carr. Misses Linda Quinn, Ethel Farrior, Jaunita Wells, Fran ces Farrior, Ruth Farrior, Ma ry Bland Hoffler, Jeanette Mur phy, Ann Carter, Jaunita James, Carolyn Cave^augh, Virginia Knowles, Virginia Henderson and Helen Britt. * * * MRS. WALTER WELLS ENTERTAINED A lovely tea and shower was] given on Thursday afternoon,! when Mrs. Wm. Farrior and, Mrs. Geo. F. McMillan enter-1 tained honoring Mrs. Walter Wells, the former Miss Edith Williams. The affair was giv en in the home of Mrs. Edward Williams, which was attrac tively arranged with pink crepe myrtle and shasta daisies as floral decorations, portraying a delightful scheme of pink and white, which was evidenced in other party appointments throughout the home. Mrs. Farrior greeted the guests at the entrance and introduced BALLARD’S Beauty Salon Wishes to announce it has se cured the service of Miss Pau line Clemmons of Wilmington, N. C., Licensed Beauty Opera tor, with five years experience. SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK Shampoo, finger wave and Manicure for 75c SPECIAL PRICE ON PERMANENTS All Work Guaranteed them to the receiving line, com posed of the following: Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Geo. McMillan, Mrs. Wells, the hon oree, and Mrs. D. H. Williams and Mrs. Clara Boney Wells, mothers of the bride and groom. Mrs. Pete Livesay was in charge of the Bride’s Book and after the guests had register ed, they were invited to the dining room by Mrs. Norwood Williams and Mrs. Paul Smith; the dining table> covered with a lace cloth, held as its center a beautiful bowl of pink and white blossoms, mixed with fern. Presiding at the table, were Miss Sallie Murphy and Mrs. Eugene Colwell and were assisted, in serving, by Misses Linda Carr, Margaret Wil liams, Frances Farrior, Ellis Henry Williams, Bettie Blan chard and Dorothy Farrior. Mrs. Pearl C. Blanchard direct ed the guests to the gift room, which held an array of lovely and useful gifts, which were presented the bride by those attending the party. Miss Ma ry Pope Wells said the good byes. Book Club Meets Mrs. Alex Southerland and Mrs. Jessie Southerland were hostesses to the Book Club on Thursday afternoon at the heme of the latter. After a brief business session the fol lowing program on outstand ing sportswomen was present ed with Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, Jr., in charge: “Helen Jacobs” fcy Mrs. W. F. Murphy, Helen Wills Moody” by Mrs. H. M. Morrison, “Georgia Englehard” by Mrs. Stedman Carr, “Mari bel Vinson” by Mrs. John Pow-J ers, “Lenore Knight” by Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, Jr. The hostesses served a de licious frozen salad course to! the following) members: Mrs. I J. S. Blair, Mrs. W. F. Murphy,! Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. H. M.. Morrison, Mrs. Robert Carr,! Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark. Jr., Mrs. J. R. Rose, Mrs. Stedman Carr I and Miss Leila Stewart, a vis itor. ' I Card of Thanks We take this means of thank ing our friends for their many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one, John S. Cavenaugh. The Family. DANIELS OPENS - TERM COURT HEAVY DOCKET (Continued from Page One) In the case of Henry Brown, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, the defendant pled guilty and drew a sentence of not less than two and one half nor more than 3 years on the roads. Pleading guilty on a charge of larceny and receiving Jack Smith had prayer for judgment continued. In the case of Stacey Hall, charged with housebreaking and larceny, the defendant en tered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 6 months on the roads. Sentence was suspend ed for two years, however, up on good behavior and payment of the cost* He was ordered to appear at the July and Jan uary terms to show compliance. Charged with reckless driv ing, operating an auto while intoxicated, assault with a deadly weapon, and hit and run driving, James West entered a plea of guilty and had prayer for judgment continued to the October term on condition he pay - Futreal the sum of $60.00 now, $65.00 on or be fore October 1 and pay cost be fore October 1. John Jerrell, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, was found guilty and received a sentence of not less than 4 or more than 6 years in State’s Prison. In the case of Willie Hunt and Jack Johnson, charged with storebreaking and lar ceny, Hunt pled guilty and re ceived a sentence of not less than 15 or more than 20 months on the roads. The case against Johnson was continued and a capias issued for him. Not guilty was the verdict returned in the case of Harry Warfield, charged with robbery and larceny from the person. In the case of John Mathis,! IN MEMORIAM John S. Cavenaugh, Died July 24, 1935 The lofty kurfew knolls, Another day is done, Another life is lived’ Another victory’s won. It was the early morn, When life was good and true, Death’s Angel came within our gate, And exacted life of you. Let us who live remain content That you are there at rest, For you were always doing good, And giving your very best. So rest in peace, your work is ended; Sweetly sleep, your race is run, You have gone where we who love you Soon are coming one by one. Keep him Jesus in they keep ing, Till we reach the heavenly shore, Then O’ Master let us have him, Love him as we did before. A Friend who loved him. SEED r POTATOES Cold storage stock Maine >rown Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes has just arrived; they are No. l’s, in sound, unsprouted c o n d i t io n A summer crop of these is eas ily grown; plant during June or July and have an abundance of potatoes this fall. Get yours now, or have us reserve them for you for later delivery. ROUDABUSITS SEED STORE Wilmington, N. C. J Men’s And Boys* Summer Wash Pants (Pre-shrunk) IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES TO CLOSE OUT AT g y C Pair Kramer's Dept Store “Quality Merchandise For Less” WALLACE, N. C. SAFETY - SERVICE Any financial institution to be successful must be built upon a foundation of SAFETY and SERVICE— safety for the funds entrusted to its care, and service to its depositors. This institution has such a founda tion, as has been proven during the 61 years it has been operating in Eastern Carolina. COME IN AND LET’S TALK OVER YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. Branch Banking & Trust Co. WALLACE, N. C. .. WARSAW, N. C. : i_ r ' t 'v • >7& *\ '» ' <• 5 •?” ‘' " - .1 • -- '■ Aon enjoy Modern Cih Refrigeration . . . I ELECTROLUX operates on KEROSENE ALREADY serving nor* A tii«« |»«if § million dty home* and apartments, Electrolux now cornea to the country—operating on kero sene. It gives yon all the fatuous Electrolux advan tages—including perfect re frigeration, plenty of ice cubea—at low coat! Cot ft Li tilt To Run I Otfnere report their Kerosene Electrolux running for as little sa 8Mf a day. Five gallons of kerosene runs this modem refrigerator a week or more. No daily attention is required. Simpler... More Efficient l That's because Electrolux operates more simply than any other refrigerator. Like ail Electrolux, it has no mov ing parts! The heat from a wicklesa glow-type burner circulate* the refrigerant which ordinary air Electrolux Thanks nently client, tool that do not wear—cannot Besidea providing modern dty refrigeration for only i few pennies a day, Electrolux will add beauty to y— *-■ Write today for illu trated booklet giving interesting informa tion about the Kero sene Electrolux. ELECTROLUX The Ideal Refrigerator Sold on easy terms by Stedman Carr Hardware Store WALLACE, N. C. charged with assault with a deadly weapon, the defendants was found guilty and received a sentence of 12 months on the roads. In another case in which he was charged with a like of fense, he received a 15 months road sentence which was sus pended on condition he not be found in the State for a period of 5 years after he was releas ed from prison. Pleading guilty on a charge of assault with a deadly wea pon, Johnnie Payne was order ed to the roads for a period of 6 months. In the only murder case tried thus far at this term, Hattie Olen Isler pled guilty to second degreemurder, which plea was accepted by the State. She received a sentence of not less than 5 or more than 6 years in State’s 'Prison. A nol pross with leave was taken in the case of Raymond Blizzard, charged with carnal knowledge of a female under 16 years of age. A nol pross was also taken in the case of William White, alias J. W. Lowe, charged with forgery. ALLOTMENT CARDS TO BE DELIVERED BY AUG. 1 (Continued from Page One) The county office has , not made more tha.t one --ard car rying the name of a contracting producer unless that producer has requested additional ones. Regardless of whether or or not more than one card-is sued to a contracting produc er, he will sign a Trust Agree-] ment at the time his card is de livered. This “agreement” st pulates that the card will available and will be used an equitable manner for tt sale of his tobacco and ai tenant’s tobacco produced og his farm. Full compliance with refer ence to the division of adjust * ment payment and planted ac res must be made before anyl allotment card can be released] to a contract signer. In the good old days on Congressmen viewed wit; alarm; now they alarm wit views.—Atlanta Journal. .............. ........immimvm, IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIII HESTER’S WAREHOUSE CLARKTON, N. C. •m OUR WAREHOUSE IS BEING PUT IN READINEJSS FOR THE OP ENING OF THE 1935 SEASON ON AUGUST 8th. W® HAVE MADE EVERY EFFORT POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN FOR YOU A FORCE THAT KNOWS HOW TO HANDLE TOBACCO AND RENDER FOR YOU AT ALL TIMES THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE. . THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE SOLD ON THE CLARKTON MARKET KNOW THAT OUR MARKET IS MODERATELY SMALL IN SIZE—BUT, WHEN THE FIGURES ARE TOTALED UP OUR AVERAGE IS ALWAYS IN THE TOP BRACKET *OF THE LIST. THOSE OF YOU WHO RECEIVE THE GOVERNMENT FIGURES FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE WILL READILY REMEMBER THIS FACT TO B(Ei TRUE.' OUR > AVERAGE FOR LAST SEASON WAS AS MUCH AS $2.00 PER HUNDRED ABOVE SOME OF THE LARGER MARKETS. WE HAVE A JUST CAUSE IN BEING PROUD OF OUR MARKET—DO WE NOT? BRING YOUR FIRST LOAD OF TOBACCO TO CLARKTON AND I©T L. B. HESTER & GEO. T. HANCOCK PROVE TO YOU THAT THEY KNOW HOW TO DISPLAY TOBACCO AND OBTAIN FOR YOU THE TOP MARKET PRICE FOR EVERY BASKET. ' » THANKING OUR CUSTOMERS OF THE PAST?SEASONS FOR THE PATRONAGE GIVEN US AND SOLICITING IT AGAIN ALONG WITH that OF YOU WHOM WE ARE TO SERVE FOR THE FIRST TIME. m - Hester’s L.B. “WE SELL TOBACCO ON ITS MERITS” Geo. T. Hancock ; iHinjiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiim
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1935, edition 1
8
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