Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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auty Shoppe Liar races are itiuucbi miu Our Work Guaranteed Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith are spending some time in Wallace. Mrs. O. L. Owens and son, Sam, have returned from a vi sit to relatives in Taylorsville. Mr. Bill Blossom, Jr., left on Sunday for Winchester, Va., where he will Inspect apples for the next two months. Mr. Beaman Murphy, of Creedmoor spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Murphy. Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Mrs. Willis Johnson spent Wed nesday at Carolina Beach Mrs. P. J. Caudell visited relatives in Fairmont last week. Brady-Powers The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth 'Powers and William I Everett Brady, Jr., of Green ville, was solemnized Sunday morning, August 18, at ten o’-, clock at the home of the bride’s | parents. Only the immediate families and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev^ J. E. Lanier of the Baptist j Mr. Tobacco Grower Come in and let us show you one of the most complete lines of NEW FALL MERCHANDISE it jhas ever (been our privilege to offer you. Every department in our big store is brimming full (of (new goods which we purchased on the Northern markets less than a month ago—and they are priced to move quick. Every member . of the family can find their needs here and at a price they can afford to pay. Jacob Hurwitz WALLACE, N. C. Church. The living room was decorated with bowls of pink roses and white asters. Tall baskets of pink gladiolas were placed on each side of an im provised altar against a back ground of southern smilax, There were no attendants and the bride and bridegroom en tered the room together. The boride was attired in a stunning early fall suit of beet root with trimmings of silver gray fox and gray accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of talisman roses and baby breath. Mrs. Brady is the only dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Powers of Wallace. She grad uated from Wallace High School and atttended East Car olina Teachers College a t Greenville. Mr. Brady is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brady of Dur ham and has made his home in' Greenville for severeal years. The youung couple left im mediately after the ceremony for Virginia. After September, first Mr. and Mrs. Brady willi be at home in Greenville. MRS POWERS ENTERTAINS Prior to the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Powers and William Everett Brady, Mrs. G. J. Powers, the bride’s mother, entertained the out of town guests at a wedding breakfast. | The dining room table was covered with a breakfast lace cloth and graced with a bowl of pink and white asters. A three course breakfast was served to the following guests: Miss Mary Elizabeth Powers, Mr. Bill Brady, Miss Mary Eliz abeth Crawford of Kinston, Miss Allene West of Warsaw, Miss Mary Brady of Durham, Miss Becky Mofitt of Fayette ville, Messrs. E. W. Eason of Fayetteville, Pete Shell, David Johnson and Morris Brady of Greenville. Entertain For Bride The spacious lawn of Mrs. Ward Blanchard was the scene of a lovely party when Mrs. Ralph Garlton and Mrs. Bruce Dickson assisted Mrs. Blanch ard in entertaining for their sister, Mrs. Brantley Hawes, who before her recent marriage was Miss Linda Carr. Mrs. Julian Carr greeted the guests and Mrs. Ralph Carl ton directed them to the regis ter which was presided over by Mrs. Eugene Colwell. An interesting puzzle was presented and each wrote her favorite recipe for the bride. Little Misses Doris Blanchard and Mary Elizabeth Carr plac ed a huge basket filled with many attractive and useful gifts before the honoree. A delicious salad course with tea was served to about fifty guests. Favors were tiny bags of rice. m i- —————1 " - One of the loveliest parties of the summer was given on Thursday evening jwhen Mes dames John Powers and R. W. Powers entertained at the home of the latter in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Powers, bride elect of the month. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out effectively in the decorations and appointments for the party, and the bridal motif was emphasized in the tally cards. Arrangements of pink roses and pink verbena were used throughout the rooms in which the guests were entertained contract bridge was played at eight tables and at the close of the progressions the high score gift was pre sented to Mrs. Roy Carter. To the holder of second high, Mrs. J. W. Powell, a prize was giv en and to the bride-elect the hostesses presented a lovely corsage of pink rose buds and valley lily and a tomato server SHOE REPAIRING EXPERTLY DONE Best grade of materials used in all jobs. 25 years experience in shoe building and repair work. ALL WORK GUARANTEED J. J. KRUWETSKY Brick Warehouse Building WALLACE, N. C. in her selected pattern of sil ver. The hostesses served a delec-' table chicken salad plate with sandwiches, orange biscuits, tea and pink and green mints. Pink asters on each plate had a ( little card attached on which' was written "Powers - Brady, Aug. 18, 10:00 A. M.” Guests for the affair were: iMiss Mary E. Powers, Miss Mary Brady of Greenville, Mes dames J. W. Powell, Chas. Cau dell, J. S. Blair, A. J. Caven augh, E. J. Johnson, W. G. Wells, J. Hurwitz, Cary Carter, Albert Wells, Robert Carr, R. E. L. Dees, Clute Rivenbark, James 0. Carr, Finley Carr, C. Knowles, H. M. Morrison, L. B. Cavenaugh, Bill Ipoch, Sted man Carr, J. G. Southerland, W. B. Knowles, Lewis Herring, J. B. Cooper, Roy Carter, Chas. Brooks, W. M. Rivenbark Jr., I Sam Bloom, Kinston, Ed John ! son of Willard, Misses Louise i Bowen of Willard, Virginia | Campbell, Mary G. Smith and (Mildred Bryant. 1 Misses Mildred Bryant and Mary Graham Smith were joint hostesses at a miscelleous shower Friday evening at the home of Miss Smith in honor of l&isa Mary Elizabeth Powers and Mr. Bill Brady whose mar riage will take place Aug. 18. Attractive arrangements o f summer flowers decorated the living and dining room. After an hour of informal entertain ment the honorees were invited to the living room where a ta ble was laden with many love ly gifts. The hostesses served 000,000 LlqaM 8*1t« Drop* SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE -from Kahn Tailoring Co. WILL BE AT OUR STORE Aug. 22 - 23 - 24th | SHOWING LATEST FALL FABRICS AND STYLES | MADE TO ORDER 11 Lewis J. Stein[ WILMINGTON, N. C. J FREE COAL ONCE AGAIN THIS GREAT ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY WITH THE GENUINE | ESTATE HEATROLA Every year, in August, Heatrola dealers all over the country make this generous offer to thrifty folks who place their orders early. Every year, thousands take advantage of it; insure delivery of the model they want— when' they want it; receive as a gift a supply of coal (500 to 2000 lbs., de pending upon the model selected). You are isure to pick a winner from our handsome new models of the Genuine Estate Heatrola. OUR SPLENDID OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 1 _ PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. 213 N. FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. The Wallace Tobacco Market •m Opens -j MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935 Big Warehouses With Ample Room To Take Care Of Half Million Pounds Daily The Best Trained Warehousemen in Eastern Carolina Brick Warehouse BlancharcTs Warehouse W. M. Britton, Walter Carter O. C. Blanchard, Durham Grady All The Large Companies And Most Ot The Independents Will Ha ve Buyers On This Market Sell Your Tobacco in Wallace where you are sure of a Sale Every Day and Where You Will Get Personal Attention which You Cannot Get On Larger Markets Wallace Tobacco Board Of Trade
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1
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